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BY TELEGRAPH. Special Dispatch to Yorkville Enquirer. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. STATE OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED. Columbia, June 2. . The State Convention organized by the election of \V. S. Cothran, of Abbeville, as President. Senator Wade Hampton, Senator M. C. Butler, General John Bratton, of Fairfield, and Col. T. G. Barker of Charleston, are -J_l . e ll-? to.nn tn fko Pinpill. ueieguies iui wc oibic au iuig<^ w ?> %. ? >.?... nati Convention. Cleveland, of Greenville, and F. A. Connor, of Rock Hill, are the delegates from the Fourth Congressional District. Last night the Convention decided, by a : vote of eighty-sis to sixty-seven, to nominate State officers to-day. i. d. \v. THE CASE OF REV. J. E. WHITE. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, which has been recently in session in Charleston, adjourned 011 Monday last. Shortly before the adjournment, the case of Rev. J. E. White, of Chester, was taken up and disposed of. From the News and Courier of Tuesday, we copy the following: The report of the judicial committee 011 the case of the Rev. J. E. White, of Chester, was then taken up and the Assembly proceeded to the trial of tlie case in the manner and form prescribed by the constitution. Thereport of the committee was read and adopted, the recommendations of the committee being vot.prl nnnn stpviniirrt.. Dr. Smith, acting as Moderator, then proceeded to constitute the Assembly into a Court of Appeal, as provided by law, but was interrupted by the Ilev. Jahleel Wood bridge, who entered his protest against hasty and illconsidered action, and declared that the Assembly should understand what it was exacted to do before it went into the trial of a case, none of the merits of which were known. A motion to reconsider was made and the case was more fully stated. Mr. White then ni.ule a statement of his case, and said that the only question involved was a simple matter?has an appellant a right to be heard. He claimed a right of a hearing before the courts of the church, ouly that and nothing more. He quoted the practice governing appeals in the civil courts, the doctrine of the Bible in this regard, the old Roman law and the usages of the church courts to sustain him in laying his grievances before the General-Assembly and in asking it to order the Synod of South Carolina to reverse its acHon and to hear his case upon its merits. Mr. Collins thought it was wrong to give Mr. White a chance to argue the right of appeal, as entirely irrelevant to the matter in hand. The Moderator ruled that Mr. White had a right to state his case in his own way, and that interruptions were out of order. The Rev. Mr. Woodbridge wanted to know exactly what was before the Assembly. A bag had been brought into the house with something tied up in it, and 110 one knew whether it was a cat or a pig. He wanted to know what kind of a case the court was trying. A recess of twenty minutes was taken at this point, after which the committee on correspondence nominated Dr. J. B. Stratton, of Mississippi, as a delegate to the Presbyterian Alliance, instead of Dr. Robertson, resigned, with the Rev. Mr. Flynn, of Nashville, as alternate; Dr. Woodrow instead of Dr. Girardeau, resigned, with the Rev. II. M. Scudder, D. I)., of Kentucky, as alternate. The nominations were confirmed and the report adopted. Mr. White resumed his statement, saying that he had gone before the Presbytery of Bethel, which had refused to hear his case, lie then appealed to the Synod, which dismissed the action on the ground that it was out of order. He asked the judgment of the General Assembly. The Rev. J. B. Mack, D. D., appeared for the Synod of South Carolina. lie said that the matter was not between the session of the Church and Mr. White. That had been decided. Not between Mr. Whiteand Dr. Plumer, who had written a letter for him; that was between them as private individuals. Nor was it with the Presbytery of Bethel, because the Presbytery had taken up the letter, and given it a hearing, and from its decisions in the case 110 appeal or complaint had been taken. He reviewed the action of the Presbytery from which there was no appeal, and could have been none. But the Presbytery voted to grant the appellant a hearing, although he had failed to conform to the law regulating such matters, and when the hearing was granted he dissented. The Synod of South Carolina refused to take up the matter. The appellant had not given the ten days' notice of appeal required by the laws of the Church. Even if there was ground of appeal, Mr. White had 110 right to appeal, liaving waived that right. Since his suspension by Presbytery he has been preaching, and has no right to continue his case or to be heard in the courts of the Church from the ministry by whicli lie has been deposed. This matter has been going on for three years, and the Presbytery and the Church had been harrassed, while the country, had been flooded by documents from Mr. White bearing upon the case. The shaker thought it was time to put an end to the matter. Dr. Adger also appeared for the Synod of South Carolina, and went over substantially the same ground as Dr. Mack. He said that the Presbyterian Church had always held to the strict construction of the law. The appellant in this case lias forfeited all his rights under the law. At the meeting of the Presbytery, called to consider this matter, 110 motion had been made to take up the case, no action had been taken, nothing whatever had been done. He hoped the General Assembly would stop this matter. It has liarrassed the Church for many years. Every attemnt to restore Mr. White bv extra con stitutiomil means will retard the matter and proiong the disturbance. If the Assembly should send back the case it would keep up the fight for years. The proper way would l>e for Mr. AVhite to go back to the Presbytery and profess penitence, and then if he should not be restored to his ofliee he should bear his disappointment with resignation. Mi*. White, in reply, said lie only asked for justice and a fair hearing, and that dishonor might not be placed upon a servant of the Lord. He then entered into a review of the case. He said he had not entered his appeal in writing l>efore the Presbytery of Bethel, but he had made it orally in five minutes after the action of that body. He had not sent up his apj>eal to the Synod in the time prescribed by law, because he could not get " an answer from the clerk as to the secret proceedings of the Presbytery, a part of which would constitute one ground of his appeal. i)r. Mack said that Mr. White had not made his appeal for seventy-five days after the meeting of Presbytery. He did not do it then until after Judge Mackey had refused to issue a writ of prohibition against the Presbytery, the Judge declaring that he could do nothing but commit the Presbytery to jail. The roll was then called"and the vote was taken. The Assembly refused to sustain the appeal of Mr. White by a vote of 71 to 2 and so the motion for a new trial was refused. The facts of this case, as related by Mr. White, are as follows: Mr. White was a tenant under the right of a surviving trustee, with whose knowledge and consent he occupied the parsonage connected with the church at Purity, some two miles distant from Chester Village. The Church was indebted to him the full value of the premises. and he asked for an honorable settlement, which was denied him. The session sent up a complaint to Bethel Presbytery, new claimants asserting ownership to the premises in dispute, and should have joined issue with the surviving trustee, by whose permission Mr. White occupied the premises, lie offered to submit the whole matter to arbitration, which w;us ten times resisted by the new claimants of the property. Instead of going into the civil courts they carried the matter before tlie Presbytery. This occurred in 187?>, and after the preliminary action at Fair Forest the Presbytery proceeded to determine the question of ownership at its meeting at Mi/.pah, and declared that Mr. White was guilty of an immorality, notwithstanding he held the property by permission. The Presbytery adjourned to Chester, and suspended Mr. White from the ministry. The case wascarried before the Synod of South Carolina at its meeting in Columbia in 1877. Synod agreed to a paper in which Mr. White promised to vacate the premises on the ground of a satisfactory settle ment. Xo method of vacating was agreed upon, but Mr. "White acted under the instrucj tions of his leading counsel, Major J. M. Baxj ter, and gave up the property. The Presbytery was dissatisfied, and no settlement was effec! ted. Tin case went before Synod at SpartanI burg, in 1878, on appeal and was dismissed on a technical difference between an "appeal" j and a "complaint." There was no hearing of {the case, Mr. White contending that it would ' no* lie heard upon its merits, without which the complaint would amount to nothing. The I case was then brought up to the General Assembly, which reaffirmed the action of the lower courts and refused to hear the case or send it back to the Synod for review. lie claims that the whole case was turned upon a i/iolifv urnl that. hp is DOW lpft UUllUHUl itlimivunvj VMM* ?v ?? _? without redress. MERE-MENTION. Millions of little grass hoppers are eating I up the young cotton in Stewart county, Georj gia. Both Houses of the New York j Legislature have passed a bill enabling the [ New York world's fair commission to acquire lands for exhibition purposes. A Washington newspaper is authority for the statement that Judge T. J. Mackey has recently purchased! three lots in that city, fronting on New Hampshire Avenue and Twenty-Second street. Small pox and yellow fever are epidemic in Cuba. The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Wm. W. Jenkins, son of David A. Jenkins, as postmaster at Charlotte, N. C. The Augusta Chronicle says that Paul H. Hayne, who resides near that city, is quite ill. He has had some hemorrhages of late and his family are very uneasy about him. The New York Time* now claims that Gen. Grant will receive 387 votes on the first ballot, eight more than the required majority. It is stated by a gentleman who recently made a social call at the White House, that President Hayes persists in the opinion that the ex-President will not be nominated at Chicago. Ethan Allen seHs the New York Tribune another list of one thousand Republicans who pledge themselves under no circumstances to vote for Grant. It is stated that Judge Mackey is an aspirant, with the prospect of success in securing the appointment, for U. S. Marshal for the State of South Carolina, vice R. M. Wallace, whom the Senate refused to confirm. Correspondence ot the xorimue inquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. Chester, S. C., May 31.?The small grain crop is being harvested and the yield bids fair to be more satisfactory than was expected a few weeks ago. Laborers are now in de mand and are receiving good wages. The cotton crop is looking well, and I learn that in some portions of the county squares are already fo.med. Through the efforts of Mr. John T. Grist, route agent on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, Chester now receives a northern mail by that line, which is quite a convenience to business men, as it enables them to answer their letters by return mail of the same day. All the horse mail routes in this county have been changed from weekly to semi weekly service, and a new route has been established from this place to Union C. H., via Carmel Hill, Baton Rouge and Wood's Ferry. At a recent meeting of the Lee Light Infantry, Capt. J. K. Marshall presiding, it was decided to have a festival for the benefit of the company at an early day, and a committee was appointed to confer with the ladies on the subject of making arrangements to ensure its complete success. The Champion Hook and Ladder Company, colored, had an excursion to Catawba river on the Cheraw and Chester Railroad last Friday, and everything went lovely until Richburg was reached, on the return from the river, when the rivalry of the brass bands incited a fight, which might have been general, had not the engineer sounded the signal for "all aboard." > i i - L :n Mr. J<>e! it. Oimru, wno nas ueen quiit: in at this pla^e for more than a week, is improving. A union meeting of the Baptist churches of this county was held last Sunday at Woodward Church, five miles south of this place. Services were conducted by Rev. R. W. Sanders and Rev. J. H. Edwards. On the night of the samo day, Elder Edwards preached $n able and eloquent sermon in the church in this place to a large and attentive congregation. The case of Scott Hopkins for the murder of J. R. Stroud, appealed from this county to the Supreme Court, was not heard at the recent term, and consequently it will go over until the next term. Chester. special Uatices. Preaching at the Poor House. Rev. R. Lathan will preach at the County Poor House, at 4 o'clock, next Sunday afternoon. June 3 23 It Religious Notice. Services will be held at Philadelphia Church, the coming Sunday, in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, instead of the morning as previously announced. TIIOS. QILBEkT, Pastor. June 3 23- - It As Cotton is Kiug Tn commerce, so the Liver is king in the human system. We cannot live in any peace with this great organ diseased. To keep it in condition to perform its functions, use Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. They are sold by all Druggists and couptry merchants. May 6 19 2m OBITUARY. Died?On the morning of May 25,1880, at Rome, Ga., from the effects ofa paralytic stroke received on the nightof May 18th, Mrs. JANE H. CLYNE, daughter of Matthew and Martha B. Harper, formerly of Yorkville, S. C., in the 41st year of her age. " In this county, on the 26th ultimo, of scroffulous affection, ELIZABETH EDNAH ROBERTS, daughter of Mr. J. N. and Mrs. C. J. Roberts, aged 4 years 2 months and 3 days. FAIR WARNING. A LL persons are hereby cautioned against hunt?\ iug or fishing on the lands of the undersigned, or passing over them with torch or fire, or leaving gates open, and also against felling timber, and traveling through them, except by the regular roads and pass-ways. All persons disregarding this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. T. P. WIIITESIDES. June 3 23 3t* KINOES MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL YOKKV1LLE, S. C. THE next Session will begin JULY 1st, and end NOVEMBER 22nd. ; Tkhms.?For Tuition, Board, Fuel, Lights and Washing ?100 00 tJtJr Surgeon's Fee and use of books, 5 00 For Circulars containing full information, apply I to Col. A. COWARD, Principal. | June 3 23 4t NOTICE. ONE month after date, application will be made to the Secretarj' and Treasurer of the Chester I and Lenoir N. G. Railroad for the RE ISSUE of I two Shares of Stock in the King's Mountain Rail! road Company numbered 323, and standing on j the books of the Railroad Company in the name i of J. R. S. Meek, the original certificate having ! been lost or mislaid. R. LATHAN. June 3 23 lm COTTON GINS, AND I COTTON GIN REPAIRING! I AM now prepared to take orders for the celebrated WINSHIP AND HALL COTTON GINS, To be furnished with or without Feeders and Condensers. Having secured the services of Mr. Q. J, HOKE, who has valuable experience in this department, he will, when parties so desire, place and start each Gin sold by me. He will also give his attention to the REPAIR AND SHARPENING OF GINS, Furnishing new Brushes, Saws, Ac., when needed. Parties who expect to have their Gins repaired ; are requested to make arrangements early, before the accumulation of work. For Repairs of Gins or other Machinery, call on Mr. HOKE, at the Old Marble Yard. If you are in want of a new Gin, Steam Engine, Horse i Power, Cotton Press, Thresher, Ac., call on me, at ' the Bank. T. S. JEFFERYS. T. M. DOBSON. THE NEW YORK HOUSE. THE grand central DRY GOODS HOUSE OF YORKYILLE, The cheapest DRV GOODS STORE IN THE COUNTY. Because it is the only STRICTLY CASH STORE In the county. Headquarters for Stewart Singei* Sewing" iVIaeliines Only $25.00. Every person wanting to BUY GOODS CHEAP Will find them at the New York House. Don't fail to call and see MY GOODS, And get my low pricas, as the New York House is headquarters for all kinds of ftRY GOADS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, and in fact everything you want to buy. YOU CAN SAYE MONEY By purchasing from the New York House. Remember our motto, USJUTH&MFfilCES, Also, remember where low prices originated. NEW YORK CASH HOUSE, Leader of Low Cash Prices. JOHN C. KUTKENDAL. In Hoc Signo Vince.s. YORK PRUG STORE PARAGRAPHST" It is claimed for Curatine, by the Proprietors, that it is an absolute cure for ail diseases arising from disorders of the Blood, Liver, or Kidneys. For sale at the York Drugstore. Under the beat! of Health and Temperance, Iron Bitters are spoken of as being a great tonic, a sure appetizer, a complete strengthened and a valuable family medicine; not a "substitute for whisky, not sold as a boverage, not composed mostly of spirits, and not sold in bar-rooms. Can be had at the York Drug Store. Judging from the demand for the Buckeye Pile Ointment, it must be a valuable remedy for the cure of that troublesome and painful disease for which it is intended, som at me iors crug Store. Since we introduced the celebrated Brazilian Shoe Polish, at 15 cents per bottle, the sale has been steady and satisfactory. It gives a brilliant polish to shoes, and contains no ingredient that would injure the most delicate leather. Sold only at the York Drug Store. The Balaam's Ass Smoking Tobacco still speaks for itself at the York Drug Store. It is a good article at any price, and certainly very cheap at the price at "wliich it is sold, 50 cents per pound. "It is so nominated in the bond," and univer-* sally acknowledged, that Stratena, the new Cement, is the strongest and best preparation ever offered to the public for repairing Glass, China, Crockery, Jewelry and all broken articles of any material whatsoever. Sold at the York Drug Store. In its constituent parts, Ivan's Dentrificeis said to be identical with Sozodant. If this is so, and there seems to be no reason to doubt it, it is one of the best preparations ever used for preserving the teeth and Keeping the gums in a firm and healthy condition. Sold at the York Drug Store. JNO. C. KUYKENDAL. MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION. I KEEP on hand a large line of CLOTH BONNETS, For Ladies', Misses' and Children's wear?white, solid and checked colors. They are made of good material. I have just received a lot of HAIR DRESSING. It beautifies and mak&s the Hair grow. Also, Bloom of Youth, Perfumeries, Lily White, RED AND WHITE PAINT For the face. Ruffs, 5 cents ; Ladies' Collars, 5 cents; Handkerchiefs, 5cents. I keep the nicest line of LACES AND INDIA EMBROIDERY To be found anywhere in this market. 12 yards Irish Crotchet Lace for 25 cents. I have some beautiful Robes for Infants. Nice Embroidered Flannel for Ladies', Misses' and Children'sSkirts. A nice line of Ladies' READY-MADE UNDERWEAR, Nice and cheap. I also have Ivan's Dentrifiee for the teeth. It cleanses and keeps them white. Try one bottle and be convinced.- Beautiful WHITE AND COLORED FANS, All kinds and prices. White Silk Handkerchiefs very prettv. A nice Silk Handkerchief for only 25 cents. Fan Cords, Tuck Combs, and many other articles TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Call and see me and I will do vou no harm. FANNIE L. DOBSON. M. STRAUSS. A DECLINE IN PRICES. AS prices in Goods have declined, I have reduced the PRICES OF M Y GOODS Accordingly. You will And It to your Interest to BUY AT ONCE. As the general impression is PRICES WILL ADVANCE Again. A word to the wise is sufficient. M. STRAUSS. DOBSON & PARISH. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. WE have just received a lot of the celebrated Clipper Mowing Blades?the best on the market; also, Bush Scythes, Snaths, Scj'the Stones, Planter's Hoes. Goose-Neck Hoes, all sizes; Brade's Crown Hoes, all sizes; Nails, all sizes; Horse Shoe Naiils, Horse and Mule Shoes, Iron-bound names, Trace i.nains, wen wueeis, Mattocks, Grubbing Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Tongue Chains, Heel Bolts, Grass Rods, Plows, of all kinds and sizes; Solid Sweeps and Bows, Grain Cradles, Curry Combs, Bridle Bits, Pocket Knives, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills, Strap-FIinges, Sewing, Stitching and Pegging Awls, Shoe Thread, Shoe-Makers' Ink, Shoe Pegs, Calf Skins, Solo Leather, good Sugar and Coffee, Rice and Grist, Tobacco and Cigars, fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Sardines, fresh Crackers, Hams, Breakfast Strips, good Flour, Molasses, of all kinds ; Tin Ware, Ac. All of which we will dispose of at Bottom Prices. Give us a (tall before buying elsewhere. DOBSON A PARISH, BREAKFAST STRIPS. A LOT of nice Sugar-Cured Rreakfast Strips just received. Give us a call when in need. DOBSON A PARISH. COFFEE AND SUGAR. THE nicest 10-pound Sugar, and the best fv pound Coffee to the 81.00, is to be found at the cheap Grocery Store of DOBSON A PARISH. NOTICE. ! To the Creditors of William Latta, Senior, Ilecensed. \rOU will present your claims against the estate of said deceased, duly authenticated, to i nie, on or before the 14TII DAY OF MAY, next, I or be debarred from payment out of any assets in my hands. May 2.5th, 1880. JOS. F. WALLACE, Administrator. I May 2fl 22 4t CHATTEL MORTGAGES MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. March 18 12 tf 1 | HUNTER & OATES. WE HAVEONHAND ~~ AN excellent stock of f LAWNS. WHITE AND FIGURED PIQUES, Striped and Plaid Muslins and Nainsooks, which we are OFFERING ESPECIALLY LOW. % A large selection of Ladies' Lisle Thread, Kid and Taffeta Silk Gloves and Lace Mitts at prices to SUIT THE TIMES. Plain White, Fancy Striped, and solid colored Ladies' Hose at great BARGAINS. Ladies' Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cliffs, Silk and Lace Ties and Bows, SILK AND SATIN TRIMMINGS, In all the latest colors and styles. FANS AND FAN CORDS. Our assortment of Rnftling is Extremely Large, Ladies, come in and be convinced that we keep one of the largest and best assorted STOCKS OF GOODS. And that we are selling as Low as Any House In town. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats are being offered at GREATLY REDUCED INDICES, In order to close out this LITVE Ox GOODS. Come and get your share of these NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES. Hamburg Edgings, Embroidery, Laces and LACE CURTAINS For windows, too pretty and cheap to talk about. Our prices are only I TV THE STORE. So call and enquire and be assured that we mean what we say. Remember our motto is NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY OJ&E. HUNTER & OATES. J. J. SMITH & CO. CHEAP CASH STORE. YOU have read of cheap Stores that are selling goods cheap. If you will just come and try us you win nnu mat our uouse can anu win sen as Cheap or Cheaper Than any house in town. Come and give us a trial and be convinced. We can sell goods obeap. We are selling goods cheap. Our Shoes are cheap. Our Ladies Hats are cheaper. Our Prints are very nice, Sell Sugar, Coffee and Rice, Our Cottonades are very good, It is so, be it understood. We sell Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Come along just as you are, With your cash and your smiles, And buy some pretty styles. Our dress goods are a pretty show, We are selling very low. We hope to see you all, Come and give us a call; Here you will be sure to find, That we are not always behind. We bought our goods before the rise, Come and see with your eyes And bring your cash along And buy at a mere song. Don't forget where we are? A"t the old stand of J. S. Moore A Sons, where you will find us always ready and willing to wait on all who will give us a call. J. J. SMITH A CO. II. II. IIKARD & CO. READ AND TAKE NOTICE. WE keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND A full and complete stock of FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES, Which we offer AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE In the city. H. H. BEARD <ft CO. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Yorlt County. WHEREAS JOSEPH BLACK has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of THOMAS P. BLACK, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, theroforetto cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Judge of Probated Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 11TH DAY OF JUNE, next, to shew cause, if any why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 27tli day of May, 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. May 27 22 2t ! CHARLESTON CITY HALLWAY C0~ ON and after this day a special car will be in waiting at the South Carolina Railroad Depot, Line street, to accommodate all passengers on incoming trains. The fare will be TEN CENTS, including an ordinary sized valise or traveling bag. C. B. SIGWALD, Superintendent, Charleston, S. C., May 1(1,1880, May WO 21 4t DENTAL SURGERY. JE2S& I WOULD respectfully inform the public that I have all the latest improvements for operative DENTISTRY, and will do as good CONTOUR WORK aa can bo done by any transient Dentist, and at about HALF THEIR PRICES. I use the beat material, and all mv work is warranted. W. M. WALKER, D. D. S. April 22 18 3m WITHERS ADICKES. to arrive this week. MORE Dried Smoked Beef, Canvased Hams, Boston Corned Beef, Oranges, Lemons. Dessicated Cocoanui?splendid for pies, puddings etc., Raisins, Dried Figs, Fresh Candies and (frackers, etc. Also, a lot of Fowler's patent Fly Fans. WITHERS ADICKES. soap and starch. 4 FOUNDS of Laundry Soap, which we 1 OUt-F offer at low prices?35, 25, 20 and 15 Bars for $1.00. Also, a nice line of Toilet Soaps. Look at our big 5-cent bar. 5 Boxes of Starch, cheap by the package. WITHERS ADICKES. tobacco. A LARGE assortment. 20, 10, 14 and 12 plugs for $1. "Wedding Cake," "Uncle Ned," and other brands. Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco. Cigarette papers. If you want the best 5 cent smoke in town, trv the "ad valorem" Cigar, to be had only at WITHERS ADICKES*. coffee. OUR stock of Coffees is very complete. Java, Mocha, Peaberry, and Rio. Rio at 4, 5 and 6 pounds to $1.00. Received this week, fresh roasted Rio Coffee, which is to be depended upon. WITHERS ADICKES. sugarT NICE yellow at lOcents. Also, Cut Loaf, Granulated, Extra C's, Icing, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. GRAIN CRADLES. T> ECEIVED this week, at low prices. WITHERS ADICKES'. KEROSINE at 25 cents. Reel ('Safety, Sewing Machine, Castor and Sweet Oil. WITHERS ADICKES. WRAPPING PAPERT rDDY'S Wrapping Paper at Factory prices. WITHERS ADICKES. ICE ~~~ CAN generally be had at the Grocery Store of WITHERS ADICKES. WANTED. BUTTER, Eggs, and all kinds of Country Produce. WITHERS ADIC&E8. J. M. ADAMS. MORE NEW GOODS. I HAVE added a fine lot of Crockery and Glass Ware to my stock. My stock is large and complete, and consists of the articles here named : Stove Ware, such as Ham Boilers, Pots, Kettles, Frying Pans, plain and enameled Sauce Pans and Rr>itor? Wash Pots, from 5 to 15 crallons. a fine lot of Dinner Pots, Ovens and Spiders, Sad Irons, Fire Dogs, Stove Shovels, Coffee Mills, Sifters, Sheet Iron 8tove Pans, Tea Kettles, Table and Tea Spoons, Egg Beaters, Jelly Cake Pans, Mountain Cake Pans, Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Shoe Brushes, Shoe Blacking, Curry Combs, Pad Locks, Russia and Cast Iron Roll Pans, Spectacle Cases, Granite Iron Coffee and Tea Pots, Agate Iron Ware, Brass and Glass Lamps, Lamp Burners, Chimneys and Wicks, Glass Molasses Cups with Metal Tops, Claw Hammers. The public are invited to call and inspect my stock. J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, S. C. THEY ALL DO IT! DO what? Why everybody goes to J. M. ADAMS' for the best ana cheapest Stoves and Tinware in Yorkville. STOVES REPAIRED. I AM now prepared to furnish Grates and FireBacks for the Noble Cook and Cotton King Cook Stoves. J. M. ADAMS. MORE RAGS WANTED. 1WANT Forty Thousand Ponnds of clean COTTON RA6S. J. M. ADAMS. L ATT A BROTHERS FAMILY GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES! SUGAR. COFFEE, Molasses, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Pearl Grist, Rice and Corn Meal. JUST RECEIVED. Fresh Soda Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Mixed Crackers, <fcc. GRAIN CRADLES. 8cythe Blades, and a line of Hardware alwayson hand. CANNED GOODS. Try our Okra and Tomatoes. It is a popular and delicious mixture. Fresh Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon and Oysters. TRY OUR Fresh Beef, from the Boston Beef Packing Company. CIGABS, PLUG TOBACCO AND SNUFF. If you want a nice5-cent smoke, try the Warrior, the Marmeon, "Forest King," <fcc. HARDWARE. A line of Hardware, to suit our farmers and the citizens generally. SHOES AND CLOTH. We have a nice stock of Shoes, and a line of Check Goods, Shirting, <ftc. WOODEN AND WILLOW WABE. Churns, Dinner Buckets, Water Buckets, Tubs, large and small; Well Buckets. PICKLES, Horse Radish, Pepper Sauce, North of England Sauce at 10 cents per bottle. SOAP. Toilet and Laundry Soaps. Also, a line of Crockery and Glassware. LATTA BROTHERS. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. SUMMER CLOTHING.?We have a nice line'of Gents' Ready-Made Clothing for Spring and Summer wear. LINEN GOODS.?Gents' Linen Dusters, white and colored Vests, and Alpaca Coats. We will sell the above goods at very low prices. GENTS' STRAW HATS,-Our slock of Straw, Fur and Wool Hats is very complete.? Straw Hats from 10 cents to $2. Call and examine our stock before buvine else wb6r6? LADIES' SLIPPERS.?You will do well to call and see our stock of Ladies' Sli; pers. Also, our Shoes for Gents' wear. We are selling very low. LADIES' DRESS GOODS.?We can show you a beautiful line of Dress Goods?Suitings, Piques, Buntings, Lawns, Muslins, Linens, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ac. NOTIONS, <fec.?Our stock of Notions is complete. Hose, Vails, Mits, Fans, Gloves, Parasols, Umbrellas, Cravats, Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, Ladies' Hats, Jewelry, Combs, Soap, Brushes, Books, Paper, Ao, GRAIN CRADLES.?Grain Cradles, Hoes, Shovels, Plows, Rakes, Plow Stocks, Grass Blades, Bolts, Screws, Hand Saws, Guns, Pistols, Locks, Hinges, Ac. BASKETS, BASKETS.?A beautiful stock of Baskets, Rat Traps, Ac. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. S. b. MILLER & CO. FLOUR. |T|7E are selling the very best Flour at $4 per V? hundred pounds. S. L. MILLER A CO. MOLASSES. JUST received a new lot of New Orleans and Cuba Molasses. Silver Drip Syrup at 60 cents per gallon. C. O. Molasses at 50 cents. S. L. MILLER A CO, BACON, BREAKFAST Bacon, cauvaased or uncanvassed, Hams and Lard, can be had at our house. S. L. MILLER A CO. C ANN EDG OODS. PEACHES, Apples, Pears, Pine Apples, Okra and Tomatoes?something uioo for sonpj Sal* mon, Oysters, Pickles of all kinds, Chow-Chow, White Quion and Cauliflower Sauces, Mustard, Blacking, Ink, Pepper, Ginger and Spioes. S. L, MILLER A CO. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE OF all kinds, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Salt and all artlolea kept in a first-class Grocery Store oan be had at our house, cheap. S. L. MILLER A CO'S. NOTICE. I AM still Agent for the "American" becauseit is the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made. J. R. SCHORB, H. F. APICKES, JR. STOCKS COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. BLEACHED and brown Domestics at low prices. Yarn and Plaid Osnaburgs, a very full stock. Ginghams for Bonnets and Dresse?, new stvlee. Brown- Drill 8 oz. Osnaburgs a id Hickory Shirting. A very full stock of 10-4 Sheeting a.'d 5-4 Pillow Casing, at attractive prices. A very full stock of Ticking, at sn pricet, single and double width. We have decidedly the largest stock of -BTV liKi UUUliS In this market, and by making it a specialty, we feel tbat we can offer inducements. OUR STOCK OF PRINTS TO-DAY Is, by far, the largest to be seen in any town, and we flatter ourselves that we have beautiful styles. Our stock of DRESS GOODS Is very extensive, and comprises every style of desirable goods to be found anywhere. Cashmeres. Alpacas, Crepes, Mohairs in great variety of styles, MOMIE CLOTHS, Buntings, Black Urenadiaes, Ac., Ac. Trimmings to suit goods. A full line of colors in Buntings, at 18 cents per yard. A beautiful lot of colored and figured LAWNS AND PIQUES. These goods are very desirable and will speak for themselves. Our stock of WHITE GOODS Is very attractiye, and will receive an addition this week. Victoria Lawns, Swiss, Tarleton, Jaconets, Barred Muslins, India Mull, Ac. The prices we make on these goods will be worth your notice. We have by far the CHEAPEST LACES, Hamburg Edgings, Everlasting Trimmings and white and colored Embroidered Trimmings In new designs, Bias Tucking, Ac., to be found in this market. We sell you at 10 cents per yard, a beautiful selection of NECK RUFFLINGS, And a very large lot at higher prices. Value guaranteed, or they may be returned after you compare with other goods. We have just opened to-day a beautiful line of CORSETS, AT LOW PRICES. Ladies' Ready-Made Suits, Ulsters, <fcc. Mnrirain Hammocks. Cane Mattings, Rugs and Mats. A full assortment of Table Damask, in white, red and colors. A nice stock of LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, Curtain Loops, Cords and Tassels, Chair and Sofa Tidies, <?c., Marsailles and Crochet Quilts, Table Oil-Cloth and Rubber Sheeting. OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS, Is very complete, and we are offering bargains in Fans, Parasols Buttons, Gloves, Combs, Brushes, Tooth Tablets, Toilet 8oaps, Powders, Colognes Extracts, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Straps and Hones. Ladies' Gauze Undervests, Veilings, Hair Nets, Braids and Ornaments, anrl the most elegant assortment of Dress Buttons we have ever shown. Prices guaranteed. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. WANTED. WELL washed Wool, and all kinds of country made Cloth, for which high prices will be paid. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. ^ADICKES & COLCOCKT fresh arrival OF NEW GOODS. MOHAIR and Linen Ulsters. OHAIR and Linen Ulsters. Blue Diagonal Flannel Frock and Sack Suits. Fancy Cassimere Suits, from $8.00 to $17.00. Fancy Cassimere Pants. Black Doeskin Pants. i Fine French Worsted Diagonal Prince Albert Coat and Vest, $20 to $25. Black Alpaca Coats. Black Alpaca Coats. Black Alpaca Coats. Our stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ! Is complete. Gents' Cuffs, Collars, Cravats, Bows and Scarfs. White Lawn Cravats, 50 cents per dozen ; Paper Collars, Underwear, both Nainsook and Gauze; Gents' bleached and unbleached i Drill Drawers. HATS ! HATS !! Straw Hats Cheap. Straw Hats Cheap. Straw Hats Cheap. Fur Hats Cheap. Fur Hats Cheap. Wool Hats Cheap. Come and look at our celebrated leader SHIRT. Buy the Leader Shirt. Buy the Leader Shirt. Buy the Leader Shirt. The best Shirt in town for the money, $1.25. Reinforced Bosoms. Reinforced Bosoms. Reinforced Bosoms. We also have on hand a nice lot of French Penang colored Shirts, laundried, at $1 25. We would ask the ladles to come and inspect our stock of celebrated Rochester, N. Y., SHOES AND SLIPPERS. The best Shoes ever onerea in inis raarnei ior me money. ? Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, in all varieties. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Men's, Ladies', Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes, in endless variety, FARMERS. Come and give us $2.50 and get a pair of Brogans manufactured in our Shop, which will last twice as long as any Northern Brogan for that money. Come and leave your measure, and you can get any kind of SHOE OR BOOT You may want. Fit and Prices guaranteed. Hemlock and White Oak Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins, Pegs, Pegging and Sewing Awls, and everything in the SHOE FINDIKG IMV, Come and see our a?oda, ADICKES & COLCOCK. AUCTION SALES. UNITES STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. DEP'Y COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ETH DIV.,) District of Soutii Carolina, > Chester, May 2*3, 1880. J United States against Osceola Sitgreaves.? Warrant for Distraint. BY virtue of a Warrant of Distraint, issued by E. M. Brayton, Collector of the District of South Carolina, notice is hereby given, that on the 5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, at ROCK HILL, S. C., at 11 o'clock, A. M., I will sell the following described property, belonging to the above named defendant, seized for non-payment of taxes due the United States, to wit: 1 Still (60 gallons), 1 Still (90 gallons), 1 Still (120 gallons.) Worm and Cap for each Still. 15 fermenting tubs, 3 pieces piping, 1 flow box, 3 flake stands, 1 pump. F. M. GALBRAITH, Deputy Collector, 5th Div., District of South Carolina. May 27 22 2t 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 JTJ1VE IVTffiXT. at York Court House, the following property to wit: Defendant's interest in the "Whisonant Mill tract," containing one hundred and soventy-eight acres, more or less, bounded by lands of King's Mountain Iron Company, William Caldwell and others, levied on as the property of H. I. Hullender at the suit of Brem, Brown <fc Co., and others. ($2.10 Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, mu st expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale attneir risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. May 13 20 4t LATIMER & HEMPHILL. MILLINERY. OUR Millinery Store is still in full blast. We are receiving new Goods in this line, of every description, daily. Don't fail to call on ns if you are in need of any goods in this line. For instance, if you want a nice new Bonnet put up by that first-class Milliner, or an old one remodeled, we will guarantee to do it as cheap ss any one. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. - DRESS GOODS. THE latest and most popular styles of Dress Goods always on bana. Buntings, Linens, Lawns, Muslins, Trimming Silk and Velvet, all shades to mstch. Ladies' Ties and Bows, and many elegant novelties in thd notion line, LATIMER & HEMPHILL, HATS, 7 MEN'S and Boy's Hats, of all styles and qualities. Come and let us show you our Goods. We will take pleasure in showing them whether you buy or not. LATIMER & HEMPHTLL. ~ GROCERIES. WE keep a full supply always on hand. New Orleans Molasses, parched, ground and green Coffees, 8ugars 8, 9 and 10 pounds to the dollar. Teas, "Flour, Lard and Canned Goods. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. READY-MADE CLOTHING. BUSINESS! Suits and Dress Suits, cheap. Come and examine our stock, aud you will say that we are headquarters for low prices. LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL. SHOES. A FULL stock of Ladies' Misses and Children's A Shoes. Also, a nice selection of Gents' Shoes. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. HEMNDON BROS. CANNED GOODS. APPLES, Beans, Beef, Roast and corned: Lobster, 8almon, Oysters, Peaches, Strawberries, Cherries, Tomatoes, Essence Coffee, Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, Worcestershire Sauce and Horse Radish. HERNDON BROTHERS. DON'T FAIL to get a Bottle of Ginger Pop at the Confefltlonflrr when in town. It is chean at five cents a drink, and with a few cakes for a nickle, makes a nice lunch. , HERNDON BROTHERS. PLOWS. SUCH as turn and straight shovel Plows, Bull Tongues straight and twisted, Sweeps and Bows. HERNDON BROTHERS. MOLASSES. CUBAS, Now Orleans and Syrup at 50, CO, 70, and 75 ce:ats by the gallon, Cash. HERNDON BROTHERS. FLOUR. SPLENDID A No. 1 Floor, Meal, Bran, Hominy and Rice. HERNDON BROTHERS. AXLE GREASE. WE have it cheap for Cash. HERNDON BROTHERS. TOBACCO^ SNUFF and Cigars. HERNDON BROTHERS. EXTRACT OF Vanilla and Lemon. HERNDON BROTHERS. SUGAR. NICE lines of sugar 8 and 10 pounds for $1.00, Cash. HERNDON BROTHERS. COFFEE. ELEQANT at 5 pounds for $1.00, Cash. HERNDON BROTHERS. CLARK BROTHERS "specialties. BELOW, wepresent to our friends a list of our Specialties, to which we ask careful attention: I FINE' FLOUR, BEST LEAF LARD, COUNTRY-CURED HAMS. FINE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, FINE RIO COFFEE, 1 FINE SUGARS, FINE TOBACCO AND CIGARS, STEEL PLOWS, COTTON BOWS AND SWEEPS. THESE (I00DS WE QUARANTEE To be equal if not superior to any offered in this market We also have a varied STOCK OF OTHER GOODS, Too numerous to mention, but assure you that theyare first-class Goods, and invite your EXAMINATION OF THEM, Feeling that we can satisfy you, both in quality and price. | COME AND SEE TJS, ; We will make you happy. CLARK BROTHERS. NOTICE. 4LLpersons who bought GUANO and PHOSPHATE from me this season and have not ted the same by NOTE or otherwise, will please give it their earliest attention, as I want to settle with the Guano Company by the 1ST OF MAY. Please accept my thanks and that of the Company for your liberal patronage extended to them, through me, this season. Respectfully, R. F. CLARK, Agent. FARMER'S FRIEND PLOWS. WE recommend this Plow to the farmers as an article particularly suited to their uses. It will turn under vour 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. It is made of chilled Castings, and will cost you little to keep it up as the castings are cheap. CLARK BROTHERS. THE COMER DRUG STORE. PURE MEDICINES. TTSE our Diamond Ague and Liver Pad for the U Liver. use our India Cholagogue for Fever and Ague. If afflicted with Piles use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. If troubled with Colds or Coughs, use Coussen's Honey of Tar. "Ob! oh ! .Don't tread on my Corns," we often hear, in tones of anguish, from those suffering with that terrible affliction. Rejoice and be glad to know that Coussen's Lightning Liniment will cure Corns and Bunions, and is also a cure for Lame Back, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Use the justly celebrated Hop Bitters, Hop Bitters. Use thatsplendid Iron Bitters. Iron Bitters. Use that good old Hostetter's Bitters. Hostetter's Bitters. Take Portatine, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, if you desire permanent relief from Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and Dyspepsia. Try it and be cured. Use Curatine for the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Try Bull's Baby Syrup. Bull's Baby Syrup. Try Mrs. Winslo nv'a soothing Syrup. Go to the Corner Drug Store for pure Medicines, Ac. Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the members of Bethlehem Presbyterian Church have made application to the Clerk of the Court In York county, to be incorporated according to the laws of tbe State. Mty 13, 1880, 20 5t*