Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

county have finished their work, and others are nearly done. The population of the town is 1900. Chief of-Police Ford lays the heavy hand of the law on a contraband pistol once in a while, and now has on hand a collection of eight or ten forfeited weapons. The candidate question is becoming lively, and aspirauts are busy, shaking hands and electioneering for nomination. Rev. C. R. Hemphill, professor in a university in Tennessee, is visiting his relatives here. He preached in the A. R. P. Church Sunday morning, and in the Presbyterian Church Sunday night. The health of Rev. J. Spratt White is not good, and he has been granted a vacation for a few months. Rev. Wm. G. White, of Kentucky, will fill his pulpits at Catholic and Pleasant Grove churches during his absence. Rev. R. W. Sanders, of th& Baptist Church, is also in had health, and his congregation has granted him a vacation for a month or two. The following marriages have recently taken place in this county: May 25, Dr. J. M. Wade and Miss Lou McDaniel; June 14?Mr. Brooks Carter and Miss Ada Lackey; June 15?Mr. W. A. Moore and Miss Nannie E. Price. Circuit Court for this coun;y convened today, his Honor Judge Kershaw presiding. There was but one case on the sessions docket?State vs. Jake Williams, colored, for assault and battery with intent to kill. Prosecutor, Jesse Simpson. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the defendant was sentenced to the penitentiary l'or three years. The grand jury made their presentment. It contains no points of interest. The juries were discharged to-day. Captain J. K. Marshall has ordered the Lee Light Infantry to prepare for the annual target shooting on the 28th instant. Chester. POLITICAL NEWS. ? The Republican State Convention of Indiana, in session last Thursday, endorsed the platform and nominees of the Republican National Convention of 1880. Hon. Albert G. Porter was nominated for Governor. ? The Democratic National Convention is composed of 738 delegates. Each delegate "? ?rvnQ.ViolP unto anit twn.thirda nf J3 CUlltlCU IV VUV-U?M wvww, v ~ the whole number of votes, or 492, is necessary for a nomination. ? According to the \w8h ington Star, Don * Cameron, who was one of Grant's strongest supporters at Chicago, has absolutely refused the Chairmanship of the Republican National Committee, although asked by the friends of General Garfield to accept it. ? The candidates for the Presidency now before the country are as follows : Republican?James A. Garfield of Ohio for President; Chester A. Arthur of New York for Vice President. Greenback?James A. Weaver of Iowa for President; E. J. Chambers of Texas for Vice President. Prohibition? Neal Dow of Maine for President; A. M. Thompson of Ohio for Vice President. ? Referring to the political campaign now opening, the New York Tribune says: "This is not to be an easy "fight. Republicans had better put away that idea at once. Whether Democrats split or unite, whether they agree with Greeubackers or disagree, whether they put up a good ticket or a weais one, the fight is to be close and hard." The Tribune concedes a solid South to the Democratic nominee. NEW RAILROAD SYNDICATE. [From the New York Tines.] A vast railroad combination, with the Richraoud and Danville and the Richmond and York River Roads as the basis, has been formed iu the South, negotiations for which have been in progress for eighteen months. A number of prominent capitalists are interested in the enterprise, and have embarked in it more thau $'20,000,000. Among these are Mr. Thomas Clyde of Philadelphia, John and Daniel K. Stewart of Richmond, Va., the Messrs. Walters & Newcomer of Baltimore, Md., Mr. H. B. Plant of New York, " -rx r htm /i 1 i* xt Messrs it. i. wuson at uo., aiso 01 i>ew York, Mr. Charles M. McGhee of Tennessee, Mr. VV. P. Clyde of New York, Mr. William H. Palmer, Gen. T. M. Logan, James T. Gray, A. Y. Stokes and Thomas Branch & Co., of Richmond, Va., and other well-known gentlemen in the South ant Southwestern States. This combination will seek to control all the through traffic to and from the seaboard, in the States of Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Northern Alabama, and Mississippi, striking deep water on the Chesapeake Bay at West Point and Norfolk. This immense system of railroads is the counterpart of the Louisville 1 and Nashville system, which reaches the seacoast at Charleston and Savannah, and covers a large extent of country. The purchase, some 18 months ago, of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Richmond and Danville Railroad Corapauy, and Thos. aud William P. Clyde, was the begining of this movement. The second step was the formation of a syndicate, composed of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Richmond*capitalists, controlling among them the Richmond and York "River Railroad, the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail j ?i t??~ ty.U lUuu, a:iu tiic ucnua, ivuiuc auu i^aituu xtaiir>ad, w'th numerous branches, extensions and connections. This syndicate was formed to purchase all the railroad interests of the Pennsylvania Company south of Richmond, which gave to it the control of the Richmond and Dauville Railroad, with its leased roads in North Carolina, running from Richmond to Danville, embracing the Piedmont Road from Danville to Greensboro, N. C., and the North Carolina Railroad from Goldsboro to Charlotte as a trunk line, thus affording an outlet through Richmond to deep water for the entire system. This was followed by the purchase of the controlling ilnterest in the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company of South Carolina, and by arrangements for securing the immediate completion of the Western North Carolina Railroad, from Asheville, N. G\, to Paint Rock, Tenn., which makes another link connecting the roads lying west of the Blue Ridge mountains with those east of the Blue Ridge, and at the same time affording the shortest practicable route between the Northwest and the States of the Southern seaboad. The Richmond and York River Railroad, composing a section of the trunk line of this combination, extends from Richmond, Va., to West Point, Va., on the Chesapeake Bay, a distance of 38 miles. This road is operated in connection with the Richmond and York River line of steamers. It was destroyed duriug the military operations of 1862, and was rebuilt in 1 o/i?* 'HI -n rp XT' ] xooi. ine J'jiisc xenuessee, Virginia auu Georgia Railroad extends from Bristol, Tenn., to Dalton, Ga., with a branch from Cleveland, Tenn., to Chattarooga, Tenn., a distance of 270 miles, with about 24 miles of side tracks. This line was formed by the consolidation in 1869 of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, chartered March 6, 1849, of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, chartered March 6, 1849, and opened June 10, 1855, with the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, chartered February 4, 1848, and opened October 18, 1856. The branch road to Chattanooga, 29 miles in length, was originally a separate road, but it was acquired by the East Tennessee and Georgia on its completion. The Rogersville and Jefferson and the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroads were purchased at a foreclosure sale for the nonpayment of interest on the State mortgage lien in 1871. This line includes the Western North Carolina Railroad to Paint Rock. The line of the Memphis, and Charleston Road extends from Memphis Tenn., to Stevenson, Ala., a distauee of 271 miles. It has branches to Somerville, Tenn., and to Florence, Ala,, making 363 miles of road in the aggregate. The Selma, Rome and Dal: ton Road, also a part of this sytem, extends from Selma, Alabama, to Dalton Georgia, a distance of 237 miles. The capital stock of this corporation was reported in the I financial statement of 1872 at 84,000,000. There are many other branches and leased lines radiating throughout the territory heretofore mentioned. The effect of this combination will be to give greater economy of operation and iucreased efficiency of service than has heretofore been possible under the old condition of things where the roads were independent and disconnected. While it secures to the owners greater protection from competition, it also affords the public better and cheaper facilities. Among the parties interested in this enterj prise are those controlling the coast line sys! tem of railroads, including the new and short railway lines running from Charleston and Savannah to Florida, and also a number of steamship lines trading between Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and Southern 1 coast ports. It also connects at Richmond and at Danville with the railway lines from those points to the Northern and Eastern States for through passengers and express traffic, and at Norfolk and West Point with the steamboat lines to the Northern and Eastern ports for through and way traffic. Commercial. YORKVILLE, June 23.-Cotton, 7 to 10$. CHARLESTON, June 21.?Cotton quiet. Middling, 11J. LI VEKPOOL, June21.?Cotton dull. Uplands, 6 13-16*1. ' CHARLOTTE, Juno 21.-Cotton, 103 to 11. NEW YORK', June 21.?Cotton quiet. Uplands, 12. Futures closed quiet but steady, with salas of 36,000 bales, as follows: June 11.64 to 11.66; July 11.65; August 11.70 to 11.71; Septem- 1 ber 11.12; October 10.72 to 10.73; November 10.58 kto 10.59; December 10.58 to 10.59; January 10.66 to 10.68. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, June 18.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1880. 1879. Receipts at all ports for the week,....20,242 6,031 Total receipts to date, 4,812,426 4,402,695 Exports for the w.eek, 33,712 ie,32? Total export' to date, 3,599,621 3,340,290 Stock at all Lnited States ports,....328,486 212,867 Stock in all interior towns, 52,378 17,503 Stock at Liverpool, 764,000 606,000 j American afloat for Great Britain,201,000 94,000 7 f jlptfel Uoticts. ~/-y f t./ ? ' f As/Cotton is. King In errnrBTSrceTso the Liver is king in the human system. /We cannot Ave in any peace with this great onpan disease^ To keep it in condition to perfortfi its functions, use Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. They^are sold by all Druggists and country merchants. May 6 19 2m OBITUARY. Died?At his residence, in Bethesda township, Mr. M. D. BOOKOUT, aged 53 years and 5 days. In King's Mountain township, on the2d instant, Mrs. MARY BEAMGUARD, wife of Adam Beamguard, in the 69th year of her age. IRON SAFE FOR SALE. THE undersigned otters for sale one No. 2 IRON SAFE, manufactured by Mosler, Bahinan & Co., of Cincinnati. This safe has a combination lock, and for all practical purposes is equal to a new one. It is offered for sale for no reason except that it is too small for my purposes. L. M. GRIST. June 17 25 tf M. STRAUSS." AT COST! AT COST!! TO facilitate the taking of Stock, I OFFER MY STOCK Now on hand, until JULY FIRST, At COST, FOR CASH On delivery. M. STRAUSS. DOBSON & PARISH. COFFEE AND SUGAR. JUST received, nice Golden C Sugar, and the best 5 pounds to the dollar Coffee in town, at DOBSON & PARISH'S. " HAMS AND BREAKFAST STRIPS. JUST received, another lot of nice Hams and Breakfast Strips, which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Call at DOBSON & PARISH'S. F LOUR. ?7" ENNESAW and other brands of good Flour IV always on hands, and every sack guaranteed I to be good. Give us a call when vou want good Flour. DOBSON*& PARISH. : TOBACCO^ DON'T forget that we keep a full lino of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, all at bottom Erices. Give us a call, and you will be pleased, Dth in price and quality. DOBSON <fe PARISH. CORN STARCH, &C. I?7E have now a full stock of Corn Starch, Ton matoes, fresh Peaches, fresh Corn, Salmon, Sardines, Oysters, (fee., that we will dispose of very cheap. DOBSON <fe PARISH. "WAGON S. A FULL assortment of TENNESSEE WAGONS now on hand, consisting of four different sizes, of each, IRON AXLES AND THIMBLE SKEINS, All warranted, in ever\' particular, for twelve months. These Wagons have proved, by actual service, to be THE LIGHTEST RUNNING And most substantial that has ever been sold in this State. These Wagons are my own, I have bought and paid for them, and am offering them at less than the RETAIL PRICE AT THE FACTORY. Thimble Skeins and Iron Axles of the same can?rnt.v at. the sjinifl nrine. The history of these Wagons is remarkable. It is now a little less than two years since I sold the first one. Since then I HAVE SOLD NEARLY ONE HUNDRED, And warranted every one, and not one word of complaint has ever been borne to me from any one about them. But every one who has said anything about them praises them for their firmness and light running. B. T. WHEELER. ARM STRONG'S MILLS. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that his NEW MILLS are now in successful operation and fully prepared TO GRIND WHEAT AND CORN intbevery best manner. All the machinery and appliances are new and of the most approved character, embracing all the bast improvements. The Mills are located six miles north of Yorkville, about one mile and a half east of the Railroad trestle on Allison's Creek, and within half a mile of the Armstrong's Ford road. A FIRST-CLASS MILLER will be in constant attendance, and the patronage of the public is solicited, with the assurance that every effort will be made to give satisfaction. L. K. ARMSTRONG. May 6 19 3m j TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. A CONTRACT for building a bridge over Bullock's Creek, near the residence of J. C. ' Chambers, will be let to the lowest bidder at 10 o'clock, A. M.,on SATURDAY, THE 10TH OF JULY, 1880, at the present site of the old bridge. Plans and specifications can be examined at the office of the County Commissioners, or at the place on the day of letting. j By order of the Board. 'JAMES SCOGGINS, Chairman. June 10 24 5t KING'S MOTOTAINMlYfTARY SCHOOL. YORKVILLE, S. V. Vpfev THE next Session will begin JULY | 1st, and end NOVEMBER 22nd. Tkrms.?For Tuition, Board, Fuel, Lights and Washing $100 00 GSir Surgeon's Fee and use of books, 5 00 For Circulars containing full information, apply to Col. A. COWARD, Principal. June 3 23 4t | ^ FLOUR LOW down for Cash, at H. II. BEARD & C'O'S. % | MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. I SELLING AT COST. 1WTLL still continue to sell all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS AT COST UNTIL JULY 1ST. My reason for putting my goods on the market at such low figures is that I want to move into my new and comfortable quarters with as few goods as possible, as I want to commence business this Fall with A BRAND NEW STOCK OF GOODS, I An/1 will frrr go nana] fr> kppn HD the reDUtatiOIl of my Milifnerv Store'to its full standard. While I do not propos'e to control THE ENTIRE MILLINERY BUSINESS Of this community, I expect, by strict attention to business, and dealing fairly and squnrely with every person, to share a liberal portion of patronage. My desire in the future as in the past is to keep a FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY STORE, In every sense of the word. Very thankful for liberal patronage in the past, I hope my dealing with all persons will merit future patronage. Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON. A- M. ADAMS. AT AND BELOW COST! FOR the next NINETY DAYS, I intend to sell all MY GOODS REGARDLESS OF COST. J. M. ADAMS, Dealer in House Furnishing Goods, Yorkvllle, S. C. OIL STOVES THE large sales of these Stoves, during the past year, is the best guarantee of their merit. No effort has been spared to make them perfect in all parts. I offer them, without hesitation, as the best and safest Oil Stoves ever produced at the price. They do not get out of order, and will last a life time. They have two 4-inch wicks, producing perfect combustion, and are warranted perfectly safe, for boiling, baking, broiling and laundry use. Their perfect freedom from smoke and smell renders them unrivaled for family use. Their very moderate prioe places them within reach of all. For sale by J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, S. C. J. J. SMITH & CO. AT COST! _A_T COST!! AT COST !!! Tim w *y jtj m v iiu w uuui hj^ v/ui ENTIRE STOCK Of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS AJT COST. Our 9tock is all FRESH AND NEW, And many very desirable goods are now being offered at GREAT BARGAINS. We mean what we say?all goods sold STRICTLY AT COST. J. J. SMITH & CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. COST! COST!! WE OFFER. OUR ENTIRE DRY GOODS STOCK AT COST. DURING THIS MONTH, FOR CASH! KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. ~ GRAND CLOSING OUT, For the NEXT TWENTY DAYS For Cash, AT COST. WE are offering our entire stock of DRY GOODS AT COST, When we say cost, we mean cost. We don't add ? ? ... t\..? <V.- RS..A,... ntVimr WU l?r IWUIllJ -II V O JJUi V/VUU IVU V^lVyl iv II11WW1 wwjvi additional expenses of the Store. All that are in need of any goods will find it TO THEIR INTEREST To walk to the depot and get out Cost Prices. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. millinery. OUR Millinery, which has been noted as the place of headquarters for low prices, is still in full blast, with a full and well-assorted stock at Cost. Don't fail to call and get our prices and the quality of our goods. LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL. gr6ceries. WE keep a full supply always on hand. New Orleans Molasses, parched, ground and green Coffees, Sugars 8, 9 and 10 pounds to the dollar, Teas, Flour, Lard and Canned Goods. LATIMER cfe HEMPHILL. to mill owners. A FINE set of Mur.son's FRENCH BURR MILL STONES can J>e bought cheap, by applying, within sixty days, in person or by letter, to IIART ifc HART, Attorneys, Yorkville, S. C. June 17 25 8t HUNTER & OATES. | THEBATTLEHAS NOW . COMMENCED IN EARNEST. The skirmish line was FIRST THROWN OUT, But has been foiled in its attempt to ENftTTT.F EVERYTHING In its owe wav. and it now remains for the main line TO STAND THE BRUNT OF BATTLE. We are on this line, and We Mean Business. We are actually disposing of our goods AT COST! And will continue to do so for AN INDEFINITE LENGTH OF TIME. Wo have the INTEREST OF OUR CUSTOMERS At heart, and we propose to give them GOODS WITHOUT PROFIT For the money. Our books are also open and we will Still Charge Goods To our regular customers, at our usual BOTTOM PRICES Before the boom. Now is the time TO BUY AT A SACRIFICE! COME ONE! COME ALL!! REMEMBER THE RED FLAG Stretched across Main street, and Pointing- to the Place Where honest goods are cnin at post. Wku n i vvv i i This flap has already assisted us in achieving a Brilliant Victory, And we have unfurled it A SECOND TIME, Knowing that it will again LEAD US ON TO SUCCESS. HUNTER & OATES. JOHN C KUYKENDAL.In Hoc Signo Viiices. YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS. With an expression of supreme satisfaction de lineated on every feature, and with a "smile that was childlike and bland," he sate motionless, while he enveloped himself in the aromatic fumes of Pogue's genuine Durham long cut Smoking Tobacco. Just the thing for Cigarettes. Delightful in the Pipe. Sold only at the York Drug Store. "They've growed up since the war" who have not heard of cousin "Sallie Dillard." This para graph Is to notny tne piiDiic mat we nave in stock the only original and genuine Cousin Sallie Dillard's Country Twist Tobacco, only 50 cents per pound. It was our intention to sell fruit Jars this season at a small profit; but as nearly everybody else in town have them for sale, it is very likely that they well be sold at cost. We have a large stock of Mason's Improved and Copansey. The best Jars in the market. Come, see and get the prices. Paraffine Machine Oil of 24 degrees gravity. The best oil of the kind made. Warranted not to heat the bearings, is offered to consumers at reduced prices, at the York Drug Store. A big supply 011 hand. Newfoundland Cod Oil. The highest grade of Oil made for Tanning purposes. Warranted not to gum or stick the leather. Whenever this oil fails to give satisfaction, we will refund the price of every gallon or fractional part thereof, returned. It would be a safe thing to say that millions of Flies are destroyed daily with Harper's Patent ^ly Trap. Every family in the land should have one. Sold at the York Drug Store. JNO. C. KUYKENDAL. S. 1-. MILLER & CO. dried beef. HAYING just received a largo lot of choice "Door Brand" Dried Beef, we are now prepared to offer it at reasonable prices. S. L. MILLER & CO. "fruit jars. a VARTF.n assortment of Glass Fruit Jars, of j\ the most approved pattern on hand, and at prices as cheap as they can be purchased anywhere. S. L. MILLER & CO. _____ DURING the season we will always have on hand a plentiful supply of Ice, and will be able to furnish iced Cider, iced I.-emonade, etc., at short notice. S. L. MILLER <fe CO. our general stock IS full and complete in every particular, and we will beglad to exhibit our goods at any time. S. L. MILLER & CO. crockery and glassware OF all kinds, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Salt and all articles "kept in a first-class Grocery Store can be had at our house, cheap. S. L. MILLER & CO'S. COTTON GINS, AND COTTON GIN REPAIRING! [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, <fec., 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 Power, Cotton Press, Thresher, drc., call on me, at the Bank. T. S. JEFFERYS. noticeT ONE month after date, application will be made to the Secrotary and Treasurer of the Chester and Lenoir N. G. Railroad for the RE ISSUE of two Shares of Stock in the King's Mountain Railroad Company numbered 323, and standing on the books of the Railroad Company in the name of J. R. S. Meek, the original certificate having been lost or mislaid. R. LATHAN. June 3 23 lm School notice. THE FREE SCHOOLS of York county will, in all cases where they have been suspended, resume operations on the 12th of July. R. LATHAN, School Commissioner. June (17 25 3t H. F. ADICKES, JR. AS REGARDS "COST," WE would say that we will sell as low if not a little LOWER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. We have laid out a large lot of desirable goods on a BARGAIN COUNTER, That will beat anything ever before offered IN YORKVILLE. BUNTINGS, all colors, at 12i cents, and lots of other DESIRABLE QOODS, T. M. DOBSON. SELLINGr AT COST Until JULY 1ST. As usual, THE NEW YORK HOUSE Leads off AT COST! So that its numerous friends and customers may get the benefit of LOW PRICES, For a few weeks, and also that the New York House may save trouble in moving to ITS NEW QUARTERS. When DOBSON says cost every person knows he means Cost, and Cost Only, And will do what he says. Call soon before the best goods are taken up. Who started goods at cost? DOBSON. Who led off at low prices? DOBSON. Who has saved the people money ? DOBSON. Who sells goods cheap ? DOBSON. Who deals fairly and squarely ? DOBSON. Who sells so many goods? . DOBSON. Who sells the most goods for Cash ? DOBSON. DOBSON sells all the goods he can fairly and squarely, but never, to make a sale, runs down his neighbor or his neighbor's goods, nor allows it to be done in his house. If DOBSON wishesto sell goods at low prices, or Cost prices, that is DOBSON'S BUSINESS. Only come one, come all, to the leader of Low Prices, and buy your goods cheap and be happy. NEW YORK CASH HOU8E, Leader of Low Cash Prices. tljAKA UK<F i tifinn WAGOKS. WE are Agents for the STUDEBAKER and OLD HICKORY KENTUCKY WAG0N8. These Wagons are recommended for strength, durability and EXCELLENCE OF FINISH. With each Wagon we will give a guarantee for one year, with ordinary usage, against breakage, and should they break from any defect in material or workmanship, the broken parts will be replaced to the purchaser FREE OE COST, Upon producing the broken p&rts to us. The prices, at present, for the Wagons complete, without extra fixtures, for CASH, or good NOTE with interest, for the STUDEBAKER. Thimble Skein. IronAxle 2 horse, light capacity, 1509 lbe $72 00 $75 00 2-horse, heavy capacity, 2500 lbs 75 00 80 00 3-horse, light capacity, 3000 lbs 80 00 85 00 3 horse, heavy capacity, 4000 lbs 85 00 92 00 4-horse, heavy capacity, 5000 lbs 90 00 100 00 OLD HICKORY. Thimble Skelo. Iron Axle 2-horse, light capacity, 1500 lbs $65 00 $67 50 2-horse, heavy capacity, 2500 lbs 67 50 72 50 3-horse, light capacity, 3000 lbs 72 50 75 00 3-horse, heavy capacity, 4000 lbs 75 00 80 00 4-hor8e, heavy capacity, 5000 lbs 82 00 90 00 WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW. Representations of styles of the above to any one who wants A FIRST-CLASS WAGON, And know that we can make it to their interest to buy through us. If there should be any fluctuations in prices, either way, WE WILL CHANGE OUR PRICES Accordingly. If you want a Wagon, leave your order wPb ri three weeks in advance, and we will have it w. on. CLARK BROTHERS. JHERNDOX BROS. FRUIT JARS. JUST received, a nice lot of Half-gallon and Quart Glass Fruit Jars. Get them and put up your Peaches, Plums, Apples, Blackberries and other fruits for winter use. It is very nice to have reach ries in tne monin 01 January, in canning Fruit in these Jars, it does not require Sugar to keep the fruit. HERNDON BROTHERS. CANNED GOODS^ APPLES, Beans, Beef, Roast and corned: Lobster, Salmon, Oysters, Peaches, Strawberries, Cherries, Tomatoes, Essence Coffee, Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, Worcestershire Sauce and Horse Radish. HERNDON BROTIJJ&KS. PLOWS. ~ SUCH as turn and straight shovel Plows, Bull Tongues straight and twisted, Sweeps and Bows. HERNDON BROTHERS. MOLASSES. CUBAS, New Orleans and Syrup at 50, 60, 70, aud 75 cents by the gallon, Cash. HERNDON BROTHERS. FLOUR. SPLENDID A No. 1 Flour, Meal, Bran, Hoininy and Rice. HERNDON BROTHERS. AXLE GREASE. 1?7"E have it cheap for Cash. ?? HERNDON BROTHERS. TOBACCO, SNUFF and Cigars. HERNDON BROTHERS. SUGAR. NICE lines of sugar 8 and 10 pounds for $1.00, Cash. HERNDON BROTHERS. If. If. HEARD & CO. WHY HE STARVED TO DEATH. BECAUSE he did not know that H. H. BEARD <fe CO., keep the beet and cheapest Groceries in the city, under "Old Masonic Hall." sugar and coffee. WE have the best ton cent Sugar and the best Coffee for tho money, in Yorkville. H. H. BEARD & CO. canned goods. CONSISTING of Pie Peaches, Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, Salmon, Cove Oysters, Sardines, Jellies, Gelatine, Sauces, Pickles, Ac., low down for the money. H. H. BEARD & CO. cigars, cigars. TRY our Good Luck Cigar. The best 5 cent Cigar in town. H. H. BEARD <fe CO. tobaccoTtobacco. WE keep constantly on hand a full line of Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos. H. H. BEARD & CO. CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS. THE season at the above favorite watering place opened May loth, 1880. These Springs are two miles from Shelby, fifty-four miles west of Charlotte, and within one mile of the Carolina Central Railway. HACKS are at Springs Station on the arrival of every train. The Springs are ten miles distant from King's Mountain Station on the Air-Line Railroad, and from this point hacks to the Springs can be obtained at any time. COLD AND WARM BATHS Can bo had at any time. The waters are White and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate. A good STRING BAND has been secured for the season. Connected with the Springs is a good Bowling Alley. Livery Accommodations are also attached to the Hotel. KATES OF BOARD. Single day, $ 2 00 Single week, 12 00 Two weeks, 22 00 Three weeks, 30 00 Four weeks, 35 00 S. Mo. POSTON, Proprietor. June 17 25 4t DENTAL SURGERY. I WOULD respectfully inform the public that I hate all the latest imr J- provernents for operative DENTISTRY, and will do as good CONTOUR WORK as can be done by any transient Dentist, and at about HALF THEIR PRICES. I use the best material, and all my work is warranted. " W. M. WALKER, D. D. S. April 22 18 3m ' At the same rates. WE DO NOT INTEND TO BE BEAT, And a call at our Store will convince yon that WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. RARE BARGAINS. WE are offering rare bargains in RIBBONS, LADIES' HATS, FLOWERS, Ac. Ribbons at 2, 4, 6 and 10 cents per yard, to close. WE ARE 0FFERIN8 BARBAINS In Dress Goods, Muslins and Piques. All styles of WHITE GOODS, Laces, Everlasting Trimming, Hamburg Edging, Feather Edge. Serpentine and Star Braid ; Jaconets, Swiss. Barred Muslins, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, ana India Mulls, in great variety. OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS IS very complete. All kinds of Combs, Hairand Hat Ornaments, Trunks and Bags, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings. Books, Writing Paper and Envelopes; Mucilage, Pens and Slates; Croquet Sets and Mexican Hammocks; Cane Matting, Rugs, Ac.; Ladies', Misses' and Children's Stockings, in BROWN, WHITE AND FANCY, At low prices; Rubber Rattles, Balls, Nipples, Bands, Rings, Dolls, Ac. ; Mirrors, Hair, Tooth, Shaving ana Coat Brushes and Tooth Powders; Rulto onH Rami, filluar anH fJnlH Panfir Portkfit Memorandums, Pocket Books, Purses, Ac. Hair Crimpers, Hair Nets, and Real Hair Braids, at very LO"W PRICES. A full line of 8hears, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Straps, Hones, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, all kinds of Laces, Splints, Zephyrs, Perforated Boards, white and black and all colors. All kinds of veilings, Towels, Crash, Doylies, Chemise, Gowns andf Underskirts. Large line of colored Trimmings, Cotton and Linen Floss. The most elegant LINE OF DRESS BUTTONS IN THE CITY. Corsets and Corset Steels, Zephyr and Shetland Wool hand-made Shawls, very cheap. A full line of TABLE DAMASK, In White, Red and colors. A beautiful lot of Tea Cloths with Doyliesand Tray Cloths to match. A variety of Muslin and Lace Curtains, CurtainLoops, Cords and Tassels, CHAIR AND SOFA TIDIES, Marseilles and Crotchet Quilts, Table Oil Cloth and Rubber Sheeting. A beautiful lot of small Baskets, Misses' and Ladies' Gauze Undervests, Spectacles, Nose Glasses, Ac. 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. 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' FUBNISHING GOODS Is complete. Gents' Cuffs, Collars, Cravats, Bows and Scarfs. White Lawn Cfravats, 50 cents per dozen ; Paper Collars, Underwear, both Nainsook and Gauze; Gents' bleached and unbleached 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 offered in this market for the money. 81ippers, 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 FINDING LINE. Come and see our goods. ADICKES & COLCOCK. AUCTION SALES. PROBATE SALE. John W. Fewell and R. H. Hope against Andrew 8haw and others.?Decree to Sell Land to Pay Debts. IN obedience to bu order made by the Probate Court in this case, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY OF JULY NEXT, The interest# of Fannie Shaw, deceased, and Martha Shaw, deceased?being an undivided onehalf interest?in a tract of land situated in Catawba township, containing 132} ACRES, MORE OR LE8S, Adjoining lands of J. Z. Allen, Deas, and others. Tebjcs.?CASH. J. A. McLEAN,, Judge of Probate. June 10 24 4t CLERK'S SALE! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK, IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Rufus G. Whitesides, Plaintiff, against Joseph M. Whiteeides, Thomps D. whitesides and Margaret I. McGill.he irs-at-law of Edward G. Whitesides, decease*!, Defendants.?Complaint for Relief and Order of Sale. IN obedience to the decretal order of Hon. T. J. Mackey, Circuit Judge, in the above entitled cause, I will expose to sale at York Court Ho use, during the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Dry) IN JULY NEXT, The one-fourth undivided share or interest of Edward G. Whitesides, deceased, in a GRIST AND SAW MILL AND 30 ACRES Of land, more or less, situate and lying on Clark's Fork, in York county, and commonly known as "Whitesides' Mill." TERMS OF HALE. Cash so iiclent, will be required from the purchaser, U pay the oost of this suit. Balance of parchase money due on the list of December next, with interest from day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser and a pproved security. J. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pi.s. J une 10 24 41, SHERIFF'S SALES. TJ Y virtue of writs offieri fjcias, to me directed, . f? will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JULY NiaCT, at York Court House, the following properly to wit: One tract of land, situated on the waters of Turkey Creek, about fourteen miles from Yorkville, whereon 8. C. Youngblood, deceased, formerly resided, containing 490 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James K. Gocd, Samuel Kirkpatrick, Reuben Cranford, Andrew Hafner, and others, levied on as the property of S. C. Youngblood, deceased, at the suit of H. P. Adickes and others. (13.15 On Tuesday after the first Monday in July next, at the late residence cf 8. C. Youngblood, deceased, the following property, to wit: Three mules, one buggy and harness, two old wagons and harness, one cotton gin, one wheat thrasher and fan, one lot of firming utensils, one set of blacksmith tools, one loom and tackle, one centre-table, one sofa, one dining table and rounds, one safe, two bureaux, one clock, twelve chairs, one work-table, one bed and bedding, one cooking stove and fixtures, one Lot of kitchen furniture, one carpet, levied on as the property of 8. C. Youngblood, deceased, at the suit of H. F. Adlckos and others. $4.90 Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of uale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C.June 10 24 4t ^WITHEB^ADICKES. 300 GLASS FBT7IT JARS. &TL/fA80N'S Improved" and "Cohaney"? If JL Quarts and Half-Gallons. WITHERS ADICKES. COCOANUT. TRY Defalcated Cocoannt-?the nicest you ever saw-at WITHERS ADICKES'. ffTR T7 CAN be had at the Grocerv Store of WITHERS ADIOKES. BEEF* CANNED Coj aed Beef can be had at WITHERS ADICKES'. GRAIN CRADLES* HANDLED Hoes, etc.. at WITHERS ADICKES'. SUGAR. NICE yellow at lOcents. Also, Cut Loaf, Granulated, Extra C's, Icing, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. OILS. KEROSINE at 25 cents. Red C Safety, Sewing Machine, Castor and Sweet'Oil. WITHERS ADICKES. WANTED. ~~ BUTTER, Eggs, and all kinds of Country Produce. WITHERS ADICKES. COFFEE* OUR stock of Coffees is very complete. Javr.. Mocha, Peaberry, and Rio. Rio at 4, 5 and 6 poundsto $1.00. Received this week, fresh roasted Rio Coffee, which is to he depended upon. WITHERS ADICKES. SOAP AND STARCH. A 'TIC! POUNDS of Laundry Soap, which we 1 OUI.I offer at low prices?35, 25, 20 and 15 Bars for fl.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. 20,16,14 and 12 plugs for $1. "Wedding Cake," "Uncle Ned," and other brands. Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco. Cigarette papers. If you want the boat 5 cent smoke in town, trv the "ad valorem" Cigar, to be had only at WITHERS ADICKES'. LATTA BROTHERS _FAMILY GROCERIESazs'd PLANTATION SUPPLIES! SUGAR. COFFEE, Molasses, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Flour, PeaO Grist, Rice and Corn Meal. JUST RECEIVED. Fresh Soda Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Mixed Craokers, Ac. GRAIN CRADLES. Scythe Blades, and a line or Hardware always on 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. CIGAES, PLUG TOBACCO AKD SNUFF. If you want a nice5-cent smoke, try the Warrior, the Marmeon, "Forest King," 4c. 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, 4c. ? WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Churns, Dinner Buckets, Water Buckets, Tubs, large and small; Well Buckets. PICKLES, Horse Radish, Pepper Sauce, North of Eng'and Sauce at 10 cents per bottle. SOAP. Toilet and Laundry Soaps. Also, a line of Crookeryaud Glassware. LATTA BROTHERS. TIIE CORNER DRUG STOBE. ~T0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN^ ~ I HAVE a full supply of French Illuminating Fluid, for those using the Excelsior Gas Burners. Also, the Fluid ready prepared for immediate use, and Gas Burners ana Family Rights for sale. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES. A full stock of Warner'sSafe Bitters, Warner's " - *> !*_ ?r?_?o_m :~ Tir? saiC' mis, w artier s ruue iuuiu, v? amor ? cwm Kidney and Liver Cure and Warner's Safe Nervine, with pamph lets, $1,000 guarantee, and printed matter to distribute. COUSEN'S AND TABLEE'S MEDICINES. Coussen's Compound Honey of Tar, Dr. Tabler's Portatine or Liver Powder, Coussen's Lightning Liniment, and Dr. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. Will supply the trade with these articles at manufacturer's prices. A GOOD STOCK Of all kinds of Patent and Proprietary Medicines of known value, and good old Family Medicines and Plantation Drugs, with a complete assortment of Chemicals and Pharmaceutical Drugs for Physicians' use, and the preparations for Prescriptions. Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. CHATTEL MORTGAGES MORTGAGES of Real Lstate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFIC E.