Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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in every hundred voters, would give the North to the Democracy. Less than 3 per cent, will change Ohio, and per cent, will carry New York handsomely. It is idle, he thinks, to call a section, only a portion of which is held, and that by so frail a tenure, ' solid," or to call the Democratic party with its strength so nearly equal to its opponents' as anywiss "dead." Cammertral. YORKVILLE, November 17.?Cotton8Jto9.90. CHARLESTON, November 16.?Cotton firm; middling 10&. LIVERPOOL, November 16.?Cotton steady; uplands, 6 7-16d. NEW YORK, November 16.?Cotton firm ; uplands, 10 15-16. Futnresclosed firm, with sales of 96,000 bales, as follows; November 10.92 to 10.94; December 10.85 to 10.86; January 10.94 to 10.95; February 11.06 to 11.07; March 11.20; April 11.84 to 11.35; May 11.47 to 11.49; June 11.59 to 11.60. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, November 12.?The followingis the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: mow. Receipts at all ports for the week,..215,649 218,463 Total receipts to date, 1,848,100 1,604,961 Exports for the week, 109,968 187,973 Total exports to date 949,908 845.74S Stock at all United States ports,....774,120 588,899 Stock in all interior towns, 125,869 88,902 Stock at Liverpool, 424,000. 28S.000 American atloat for Great Britain,252,000 320,000 .Special ft otitis. Religions Notice. Rev. Robert Lathan tyill proach at Chestnut Academy, on Saturday, the 20th instant, at 2 o'clock p. m. November 18 47 It Religious Notice. Rev. W. G. White will preach at Olivet on next Sabbath. The Elders and Deacons of Zion and Olivet Churches are requested to meet at Olivet on next Saturday at ten o'clock, A. M. November IS * 47 It Farrar Turbine Water-Wheel. GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 3, 1880.Sergeant Manufacturing Co.: This is to certify that the 131 inch Farrar Wheel, which you put in for me about one year ago, has Vi veil entire satisfaction. That it gives more than double the power the 13-inch American wheel, displaced by yours, did. And that I take pleasure in recommending yours as the beM ic/tcel I know of. Respectfully, D. W. C. BENBOW. GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 19, 1880. Messrs. Sergeant A Co.: , Gentlemen : Last July I removed from my corn and wheat mills two 71 feet overshots and substituted in their stead two 25-inch Farrar Wheels. By this exchange ot wheels I gained 3 feet head oii the same she and with same forcbay, as the Farrar enabled me to deepen the mill race below, which occasional rises in the stream prevented while the overshots were in use. My miller, an accurate and practical man, says the change has doubled at least, the mill's capacity with thesame amount of water. The Farrar wheels do what you promised they w?uld and are entirely satisfactory. Respectfully, Ac. * * * xr/%nE>tTU A n j. iu. iuunr>riii.il/, ELKIN VALLEY MILLS, owyn A chatham, Manufacturers of Jeans, Cashmeres, Linsevs, <fcc. Elkin, X. C., June 21,18S0. Sergeant Manufacturing Co.: Gentlemen : We have been using the Farrar Water Wheel, manufactured by you, and find it all you claim for it. It gives more power with less water than any wheel we have seen. We are satisfied with it and take pleasure in recommending it to all whom it may concern. Our machinist thinks it superior to the Leffel wheel. Yours truly, GWYN <fc CHATHAM. November 18 47 It HYMENEAL. Marrikd?At the residence of the bride's stepmother, on the 9th instant, by Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr.S. B. McCULLY andJVIiss M. J. JACKSON. All of this county. Atjfie residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday evening, November 10th, by Rev. L. R. McCormick, Mr. JOHN CHOATand Miss LULA PIERCE, daughter of Mr. Leroy Pierce. All of York county. In Bethesda township, on the 9th instant, by Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, Mr. J. F. KENDRICK. of Mecklenburg county, N. C., and Miss ANTOINETTE JfiJfctWIN, of, this comity. - . . OBITUARY. Dibd?On the 5th instant, of consumption, Mrs ELI/A J. GWIN, wife of J. C. Gwin, in the tilth year of her age. , In York county, S. C.. on the 20th of October, 1880, of consumption, Miss SARAH ANN BURNS, daughter of Jediah and Erixena Burns, in the 39th year of her age. In York conntv, S. C., on the 20th of October. 188), NANCY FRANCES ERIXENA, infant daughter of Win. A. and M. J. Burns, aged 11 months and 26 days. ? At his residence in this county, on the night of the 15th instant, Mr.STEPHEN M. JOHNSTON, in the 63rd year ot his age. FARRAR TURBINE WATER-WHEEL. Jg# In practical use it is everyry% where (Jemonstratingitssupeegy riority over all others. Its TT enormous capacity in a small diameter, simple, strong constpiicflnn and nerfect gate. f give a combination of merits not found in any other wheel. Our introductory prices are so low there is no comparison between them and the enormously high prices of SERGEANT MAN'F. CO., IIERNDON BROS., Agents, Yorkville, S. C. November 19 47 tf FENCE LAW ELECTIONS, FOR the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of CHEROKEE and BROAD RIVER townships, in York county, S. C., a PROPOSITION TO ALTER THE FENCE LAW, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of the Legislature of South Carolina, approved June 7th, 1877, it is hereby ordered that an election be held in said townships on SATURDAY, THE 1ST 11 DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880, and that the polls be kept open from 6 o'clock, A. M., until 6 o'clock, P. M., the form of the ballot to be as fol lows, viz.: Those fh favor will use a ballot, either written or printed?"In favor of altering the Fence Law." Those opposed will use a ballot, either written or printed?"Against altering the Fence Law." The voters of Cherokee Township will vote at * BLACK'S STATION, at which precinct the following persons are designated as managers of the said election : J. R. Smith, Ira Hardin, J. W. lthvne. 'fhe voters of Broad River Township will vote at HICKORY GROVE, at Which precinct the following persons are designated as managers of the said election : J. C. Chambers, G. C. Leech and John M. Morrow. The managers above designated to hold the said election, upon the close of the election, shall count the votes and make return of the result and the ballots to the undersigned, County Commissioners of York county, at their office in Yorkville, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday, December 20th, 1880. JAMES SCOGGINS',) County W. W. WHITE, [ A. F. LINDSAY. J Commissioners. November 11 40 Ot AUCTION SALEST VA LI ABLE LAND FOR SALE. rpWELVE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE I (1245) ACRES of Land, belonging to the estate of the late SAMUEL McALILEY, deceased, will l?e sold at CHESTER, on MONDAY, the6th of Decernber, next. The land is divided into SIX (6) TRACTS, }i!:i s of which can be seen at the sheriff's office. Each tract contains both bottom and upland, original forest and open land. Also, SEVEN (7) LOTS in the town of Chester. Terms ok Sale.?One-third Cash. The balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of premises sold. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. MAltY McALILEY, Executrix. November 18 47 2t CLERK'S SALE. THE attention of all persons having an interest in the King's Mountain Iron Company lands and of parties desirous of making purchases, is respectfully called to the sale of all of said land jving on the Union side of Broad River, which will take place at UNION COURT HOUSE, on SALES DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, Under the supervision of James Munro, Esq., Clerk of Union county, in obedience to the Order of the Circuit Court for York county. The lands consist of some 1100 OR 1200 ACRES, Which have been recently surveyed and subdi- : vided into eight or nine smaller tracts, plats of which are in the hands of Clerk Munro. One of these, known as the Rolling Mills Tract, coqfaju# . ope of (ho FINEST WATER POWERS }N TRE ST^TE. The terms are e^sy, be}ng one-fourth Cash, ami balance in one, two and three years, with inter- j est, to be secured by bond and mortgage. For further particulars, call on Clerk Munro, of Union ; or, Col. W. W. Gaffney, one of the Oom- ( missioners of survey, Gaffney City, S. C. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C Pla. ; November 18 47 3t 1 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR YORK COUNTY, S. C. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 1 Yorkyillr, S. C., November 15th, 1880. j IN pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An act to reduce all acts and parts of acts in relation to County Commissioners, their powers and duties, into one act, and to alter and amend the same," the Board beg leave, respectfully, to make their Annual Report, with exhibits, showing their receipts and expenditures during the fiscal year, ending October 31st, 1880. Upon the assessed value of the real and personal property of York county, reported by the County Auditor at four millions five hundred and one thousand three hundred and sixty-two dollars ($4,501,362) the Board levied a tax of two (2) mills for ordinary county purposes, to raise nine thousand and two dollars and seventy two cents, ($9,002.72), and one ami a half (11) mills to raise six thousand seven hundred and fifty-two dollars and four cents, ($6,752.01), to pay interest on county bonds, and one(l) mill to raise four thousand and one dollars and thirty-six cents ($4,001.36) to retire county bonds. The following tabular statement will exhibit in detail, the receipts and disbursements of the Board during the year, to wit: Dr. POOR HOUSE ACCOUNT. Paid J. C. Gwin, superintendent, $ 66 66 It. E. Gw in, laborer 53 00 Arn/.i White, laborer 10 00 Isom Erwin, laborer 10 00 Amzi White, laborer 20 00 Isom Erwin, laborer 20 00 Perry Witherspoon, steward 10 00 .1. C. Gwin, superintendent 20 00 Ilunter tt Oatcs, supplies, 22 48 Perry Withers poon, steward, 65 00 Amzi White, laborer 31 00 Isom Erwin, laborer 31 00 J. 0. Gwin, superintendent 20 ou II. F. Adiokcs, jr., supplies 33 23 Clark Brothers, supplies 446 68 J. C. Gwin, superintendent 125 06 Perry Witherspoon, steward, 40 00 Madison Grant, laborer, 50 00 Amzi White, laborer 40 00 Isom Erwin, laborer 40 00 Hunter & Gates, supplies 20 23 .J. C. Kuykondal, supplies 22 50 G. H. O'Leary, harness 7 75 J. W. P. Hope, supplies 329 53 Mrs. E. J. Gwin, lauor 14 75 Kennedy Bros <fc Barron 27 64 Withers* Adiekes, supplies 16 65 $1,59S 10 During the year the Board hasereeted one house for the use of laborers and farm, and one out-house for the purpose of holding cotton. The farm consists of46Sacros of land, with superintendent's and thirteen teuetnent buildings, valued at live thousand dollars, inclusive. The paupers are well eared for. There has been an average of 27 paupers supported at the Poor House this year? twenty whites and 12 colored. There was raised on the larm this year about five hundred bushels of corn, seven bales of cotton and about seventy-five bushels of potatoes. The Court House and Lot are worth iiftoen thousand ($15,000) dollars; the Jail and Lot are worth ten thousand (810,000) dollars, making the value of the county property about thirty thousand dollars. There have been seventy persons aided outside of the Hoor House during the last year. OUT SIDE POOR ACCOUNT. Paid W. L. Roddy, supplies 8 80 20 J. D. McConnell, supplies 1 50 J. L. McGili supplies 17 40 Wm. White, supplies 13 50 Clark Brothers, supplies 95 00 Frank Edwards, supplies 4 00 W. L. Roddy, supplies 24 50 A. Friedheim & Bro., supplies 13 50 M. R. Nichols, supplies 18 00 E. M. Neely, supplies 24 00 Wm. Oates* supplies 7 87 J. A. Erwin, supplies 30 00 Dobson <fe Parish, supplies 20 00 E. D. Thompson, supplies 20 00 J. J. Smith, supplies. 20 00 E. Turner & Sons, supplies 42 00 J. W. P. Hope, supplies 100 00 S. L. Miller, supplies 20 00 J. N. McElwee, supplies 60 00 H. F. Adiekes, supplies 6 00 Clark Brothers, supplies 99 00 E. M. Neely, supplies 16 00 E. D. Thompson, supplies 18 00 Dobson ifc Parish, supplies 81 00 A. Alexander, supplies 4 50 W. L. Roddy, supplies 120 50 A. Friedheim, supplies 13 50 J. W. Roddy, coffin 3 00 W. G. Reid,*coffin 3 00 B. F. Turner, supplies 24 00 J. J. Smith, supplies 18 00 Peter Garrison, supplies 22 00 J. R. Allen tk Co., supplies 58 00 M. Dover, coffin a w Jno. T. Lowry, Supplies 5 90 . R. A. Ross, supplies... 27 50 Wm. Oates, supplies 15 73 J. VV. P. Hope, supplies 95 00 M. R. Nichols, supplies 18 05 S. M. Scott, supplies 10 50 J. R. Allen. it Co.,supplies 4 00 W. A. H. Wilson, supplies 4 50 T. M. Oarothers, supplies 8 10 J. N. McElwoe, supplies 45 00 Kennedy Bros. it Barron, supplies. 93 10 Withers"Adickes, supplies 24 50 $1,458 85 TRIAL JUSTICES' ACCOUNTS. Paid J. J. L. Gill $ 36 98 G. C. Leech 9 25 A. L. Nunnery 39 37 * J. S. Lewis 88 17 D. M. Wallace 36 50 W. D. Camp 14 47 R. L. Crook 8 12 S. L. Davidson 10 00 J. S. Lewis 9 65 J. S. Lewis 10 00 S. L. Davidson 52 50 R. L. Crook 6 50 W. D. Camp *. 11 70 S. M. Fowell 59 95 G. C. Leech 51 15 Z. D.Smith 2 50 A. L. Nunnerv 19 49 P. B. Darwin.*. 3 50 W. D. Camp 11 30 S. M. Fewell 84 55 J. S. Lewis 93 24 $658 89 SPECIAL CONSTABLES' ACCOUNTS. Paid John Ramsey $ 1 00 T. W. Hendricks 13 65 T.J. Strait 29 40 Robert L. Wood 4 00 T. C. Beckham 62 20 W. W. Hicklin 3 00 J. F. Hinson 6 90 W. M. Leekie 3 00 W. G. Turner 7 30 W Rvers 18 80 HJ." Hu} 5 40 W. H. Camp 4 GO A. J. Goforth 3 30 T. J. Strait 37 70 W. E. Good 20 GO John McCuilough 4 00 A. W. McLean 1 40 W. P. Crook 17 40 T. J. Strait 47 Go W. S. Byers 16 70 J. Ij. Jackson 32 05 J. T. Quinn 4 90 J. R. Strait 4 20 T. C. Beckham 49 30 R. T. Riggins 2'60 C. E. Cobb 84 90 J. W-. Kennedy, 3 40 "Win. Davies, 3 40 E. L. Garrison 4 00 H. M. MeFadden 2 50 J. A. Darwin 74 50 T. H. Glenn 87 50 ?667 25 CONSTABLE AND JURY TICKET ACCOUNT. Paid T. C. Robertson, Jury Tickets, ? 655 40 T. C. Robertson, Jury Tickets, 103 50 T. CJ. Robertson, Jury Tickets, 82 10 T. C. Robertson, 12 Jury Tickets, 24 25 $865 25 CLERK OF COURT'S ACCOUNT. Paid J. F. Wallace, fees, $ 183 25 STATE WITNESSES. Paid John L. Roberts $ 1 50 Ned Hambright 1 75 Alex Farley 3 25 W. R. McCuUough 2 90 j onn i\ eison o on W. B. Seal v 1 60 J. W. Robinson. 1 GO J. G. R. Neely 3 30 F. LaFevre 1 GO Alex. Tiiru is , 1 GO John W. A len 2 60 D. C. Crosy 1'30 M. V. Darwin 1 30 John Hueston 1 30 B. J. Scott 1 23 James Darby . 3 25 Sep Massev 1 45 David Henderson 1 33 Sibby Turner 2 25 D. J*. Howe 3 20 Latham, Isom and Good 5 70 Jackson Sniarr 1 25 R. T. May.... 2 00. W. T. Wilkins 2 30 J. T. McCarley 1 30 Jos. Houser..... : 2 75 William Sanders 2 75 W. E. Sutton 65 S. M. Johnson 1 35 Rufus Nichols 1 55 $63 75 ROADS AND BRIDGES. Paid W. J. McQill, ,. ........$ 5 dp J. L. Boliu, Turkey Creek Bridge,, i}l 25 A. B. Crosbv, abutment to Turkey Creek Bridge, 50 Ofl R. Rjggins, is 37 Hunter <? Gates, Allison Creek Bridge 57 80 J. A. Erwin, Repairs on Bridge....... 10 00 Robert White, Tools,.....,.. ,. 75 J. J. Kirkpatriok,20 00 Clark Brothers, 7 75 J. T. Moore, Repairs on Bridge, 14 00 I Paid D. M. Burris 5 00 ' W. L. Roddy, Tools, 17 50 ! J. G. Steele, Lumber 15 00 i R. B. Hartness, Bullock's Creek Bridge, 100 00 ; W. J. MoGlll, Lumber, 2 00 j Sampson Garrot, 5 00 : Clark Brothers, Tools, 11 50 J. M. Caldwell, Repairs on Bridge, 8 40 L. N. Gulp, Lumber for Bridge, 18 50 S. G. Keisler, Lumber for Bridge,.. 12 00 1 L. N. Culp, Lumber for Bridge 11 00 | Thomas Gordon, Repairs on Bridge, 10 00 ; $430 82 j SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT. Paid R. H. Glenn, conveying prisoners...$ 100 00 i R. H.Glenn, dieting prisoners 97 22 I R. H. Glenn, dieting prisoners 50 CO I R. H. Glenn, dieting prisoners 257 45 R. H. Glenn, summoning jury 90 00 R. H. Glenn, summoning jury 02 80 R. H. Glenn, dieting prisoners 713 25 R. H. Glenn, summoning jury 90 00 R. H. Glenn, convejivpg prisoners... 181 20 $1,644 92 COURT HOUSE, JAIL AND COUNTY OFFICES. Paid H. F. Adickes, work on jail 14 50 I J. T. Parish, 8 50 G n Pliilins renairiner nump G 75 E. R. Stokes, books for Clerk's office 34 75 Kennedy Bros. A Barron, 31 22 Withers Adickes, stationery 2 45 $98 17 PHYSICIANS' ACCOUNTS. Paid R. R. Darwin, Outside Poor, $ 12 00 R. R. Darwin, Outside Poor, 18 00 R. T. M. Hall, Outside Poor 14 30 J. F. Lindsay, Poor House 82 25 J. F. Lindsay, Jail, 10 00 $130 55 BOOKS AND PRINTING. Paid L. M. Grist, for advertising and printing for County Commissioners, County Treasurer, School Commissioner, Ac., $ 239 27 AUDITOR AND TREASURER. Paid C. Scott Wilson $400 00 SCHOOL AND JURY COMMISSIONER. Paid J. M. Adams, Stove Pipe $ 3 (55 A. S. Withers, 9 00 $12 05 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT. Paid Alonzo Rose, conveying Lunatic to Asylum, $ 15 20 J. A. McLean, proceedings in Lunacy, 15 00 Dr. Wm. Anderson, examining Lunatic, 5 00 Dr. John G. Black, examining live Lunatics, 20 00 Dr. D. S. Raniseur,examining two Lunatics, 10 00 Dr. J. W. Powell, four post mortem examinations 25 00 Dr. J. W. Fewoll, examining lunatic, 5 00 S. M. Powell, conveying Lunatic to Asylum 22 75 William Ross, summoning Coroner's Jury, 4 00 J. C. Gwin* conveying Lunatic,... 24 00 H. W. Smith, Dieting Jury, 7 00 Dr. J. F. Lindsay, examining four Lunatics, 20 00 $172 95 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Paid W. W. White, from May 1st, 1879, to May 1st, 1880, 59 days meeting of Board,$ 118 00 9 days on Roads and Bridges, 18 00 1393 miles travel, at 5 cents per mile, 09 65-$205 05 Paid James Scoggins, from October 1st, 1879, to October 19th, 1880, 38 days meeting of Board 70 00 on on Pnnflu Anil Bridges, 40 00 1518 miles travel, at Scents Eer mile, 75 90 'rawing Jury, 5 days, at $.'1.00 per day, 15 00 130 miles travel, at 5 cents per mile, <> 50-$213 40 Paid A. F. Lindsay, from October 1st, 1879, to May 3rd, 1880, 22 days meeting of Board, $ 44 00 18 days on Roads and Bridge's, 30 00 1096 miles travel, at 5 cents per mile, 54 80-$134 80 Paid W. J. Stephenson, Clerk of Board, 45 days meeting of Board $ 90 00 RECAPITULATION. Dr. To amount collected for ordinary county purposes, $8,118 54 Licenses, u 300 00 From James Moss, 45 00 Sales of Cotton, 120 00 Cash on hand at last report, 701 26 $9,284 80 SPECIAL TAX. Collected for Railroad purposes, $9,716 82 Cr. By County Orders issued, $8,628 52 " amount paid County.Coinmissioners and Clerk, 643 85 Cash on hand, 12 43 $9,284 80 The above accounts are made out regularly and p/o bated. There were issued during the year 223 orders on the Treasurer, which have been paid. Respectfully submitted, W. W. WHITE, Clerk, pro tern. November 18 47 It M. STRAUSS. BENEFACTOR. THOSE Merchants who otter the best assortment of goods at THE LOWEST PRICES Are benefactors. M. STRAUSS Claims to be the greatest benefactor for YORK COUNTr, As he sells THE CHEAPEST GOODS, And best assorted. NEW GOODS WEEKLY, II. II. BEARD & CO. SUGAR AND COFFEE. (17 E have nice Sugar at ten pounds for $1.00, f f and Coffee low down for cash. II. II. BEARD ?fc CO. BUCKyVHEAT FLOUR. NEW Buckwheat Flour and White Drip Molasses, for sale by H. H. BEARD & CO. HAMS. UNCANVASED South Carolina Hams; something good, at H. H. BEARD tfc CO'S. CHEESE AND CRACKERS^ BEST Creain Cheese and fresh Soda Crackers for sale by H. H. BEARD & CO. CANNED GOODS. ANEW stock of Canned Goods, for sale bv H. H. BEARD it CO. CIGARS, CIGARS. ANOTHER lot of Good Luck Cigars; best in town. H. H. BEARD it CO. WAGONS. 1AM to-day receiving another Car-Load of Wagons. On the 28th of October, I received 25 Wagons. To-day, 10th of November, they are all sold but five. It is now two years and four months since I sold the first Wagon. I have warranted every one of the 140 that I have sold, ~ ^ on/I utam/1 r\f /?Amnlolni hati OVflf nnma f mill UI1D ?WIU v* v?v. vul4?v me from any one that I nave, sold to. These are the Wagons for the Farmer to buy ; no repairs ever needed. Always on hand, some of those $<>0 Buggies of my own make. The best Buggy for the price in the wide world. Also, every variety of Buggy, Plneton and Rockaway, at prices too low to print. REMEMBER. Don't forget the first of January is only six weeks away, and all Notes and Chattel Mortgages due me and pot paid at that date will be?well, persons Irpovying tney owe me, had better come j and sap ipe before I say what will be, for then it | will Ire too late. B. T. WHEELER. yop: COUNTYIBO/NDST" COUPONS No. 7, of York county bonds in aid ; of the CHESTER AND LENQIR RA1LI ftOAD, will he paid ^t any .time after this date, I pii presentation Of the same at the bankiug Ipuse | of T. S. JEFFERYS, Yorkville,S. C. T, C. ROBERTSON, Treasurer of York County, ' November 4 45 8t H. F. ADICKES, JR. OUR STOCK Is very full and comprises many of the MOST ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES Of the season. WE HAVE AN ELEGANT And very large stock of DRESS GOODS, Which we. are DETERMINED TO SELL, And in order to close this stock, we are OFFERING MANY RARE BARGAINS. Prices are marked down, and you should not fail to see our stock BEFORE YOU BXJY. We offer a beautiful line of w ' DRESS STYLES IN GINGHAMS, At 165 cents?former prico 20 cents. OUR STOCK OF DOMESTICS Has just received an addition and is not to be surpassed. BLEACHED AND BROWN HOMESPUNS, And COTTON AND WOOL FLANNEL, Very cheap. We have JUST OPENED TWO CASES Of the latest designs in DRESS PKI1NTS, Among which is a lot of BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS. We have to-day, 17th November, A BARGAIN COUNTER, On which can be found tilings too numerous to mention and at VERY LOW PRICES. All persons indebted to H. F. ADICKES and H. F. ADICKES A SONS, will please pay without giving us extra trouble. We must have a settlement. Jg. F. ADICKES, Jr. T. M. D0HSOX. THE NEW YORK HOUSE THE great rush still continues at the New York House, caused by its selling good Calicoes and nice stjdes at the astonishingly low price of . 5 CENTS A YARD. 2,000 j'ards sold every week. The New York House has an unlimited supply of such Calicoes. The next great attraction is DOBSON'S Keystone Brand of T A vr?n HfTocr<o> otiofo LlIWlLiS An J/ iTli.O0.LiO OilV-LiO. For every day and walking Shoes there is none like them, none as good as them, none as cheap as them, and none will wear as long as them, for the SMALL SUM OF $1.75 For Lace and $2,115 for Button. Every person who has worn thein wants another pair as soon as they wear out the ones they have, if they ever do. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE SHOE When in town. The next thing in line is our Prince of Shirts. The Great Leader at $1.00. Made of Wamsutta Muslin and strongly reinforced. NONE BETTER AT THE PRICE The next thing the Now York House would call your attention to is the celebrated Stuart-Singer SEWING MACHINE. None better in the United States. Will sew from a Bridie-Rein to the finest muslin. Price only $25.00. And lastly, the New York House would say DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Black Cashmeres, Black Alpacas, and Black Silks atall prices. Nice styles of Dress Goods at ten cents. The New York House will close by calling your attention to the large stock of Single and Double-Barrel Shot Guns. Single barrels as low as $2.50. and double-barrels, from $7.00 to $18.00. So, if you want to shoot, DQBSON has the Shooting Irons. NEW YORK HOUSE, Leatler Low Cash Prices. DOBSON & PARISH. FODDER WANTED. AnnBUNDLES OF GOOD FODDER UUlJCJ Wanted, for which we will pav the highest market price. We will also pay the highest price for all the CORN BROUGHT TO US. Wo have a complete stock of Riding Bridles, Blind Bridles, Wagon Whips, Buggy Whips, Horse Collars, all sizes and prices. BASKETS FROM 10 CENTS UP. Churns, Washboards, Well Buckets, Lock and Tongue Chains, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Pistols, Cartridges all sizes, Blacking Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Window Glass all sizes, Putty, Wheat Bran. GOOD FLOUR Always on hand. New Crop New Orleans Molasses to arrive this week, in endless varieties and prices. GIVE US A CALL And get ourlow prices. Potware and Tinware, of all kinds, and at prices to suit the times; Andirons, Shovels and Tongs with Brass Tops, something nice and cheap, at the well-known house of DOBSON & PARISH. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, "vortrc county. WHEREAS J. E. LEECH has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JOSEPH W. LEECH, late of the county aforeaaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Judge of Probate's Court for the said eountv, to be holdcn at York Court House on the 27TH f)AY OF NOVEMBER, inst., to shew cause, if $ny, \yhy the said .^dir^nistratiop up,t be granted. (liven ifidef rpy ljqnd and Seal, this Utb day of tyoyeiuber in the year of opr Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and ip the 105th year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. A, MoLEAN, Judge of Probate. November U 45 2t i MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. J EMPORIUM OF FASHION. MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON, Proprietor of thl. popular establishment of Fashion. None like it in the up-country. None shall excel it in FASHIONS AND PRICES. Mrs. DOBSON'S Ready-Made Under-Clothing for Ladies is beautiful for the price. Come and see them. Mrs. DOBSON'S Sacque Department for Misses and Children, is the best in Yorkvillo. Call and see them. Mrs. DOBSON'S Emporium of Fashion is headquarters for BRIDAL AND MOURNING OUTFITS, Also, for Harris' celebrated Kid Gloves, all numbers, and all leading colors, can be found there. Mrs. DOBSON keeps an elegant line of BLACK DRESS SILKS, Also, Trimming Silks, Satins and Brocade Goods can suit all colors. Mrs. DOBSON carries a large line of Soaps, Perfumery, Tooth Wash and Hair Dressing AT LOW PRICES. Also, Tooth Brushes and Tuck Combs, Lily White and Rod Paint for the face. Also, the celebrated BLOOM OF YOUTH, For beautifving the complexion. Mrs. DOflSON will receive a very large lot of NEW UUOUS JO-liAI. Coino and see them. Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. LOOK OXJT! FOR THE KING OF SHIRTS. THEY are the best, cheapest and most perfect litting Shirts sold. LOOK OUT For the sign of KENNEDY, BROS & BARRON. There you will lind a complete stock of everything kept in a tirst-class Dry Goods Store. WALK IN And ask to see our LADIES' CLOAKS. We are selling them almost at cost. GENTS' READY-MADE CLOTHING. Wo will sell you a good Coat for less money than any other house. OVERCOATS. Just received a large stock of Over-Coats, Rubber Coats, Leggins, Ac. CALL AND SEE Our line of Boots and Shoos. Our "Harvester" Boot is the best in town. LADIES' HATS AT COST. A beautiful line of Ladies' Hats at cost. DRESS ROODS. Cashmeres, Alpacas, Worsteds of all colors, Calicoes of the latest styles, Ginghams, Flannels, Suitings, Waterproof Cloth, Oil Cloth, Jeans, Linseys, Cassirtieres, Shawls, Carpeting, Ac. FOR WANT OF ROOM, We are unable to give a full list of our goods. Please call and see for yourselves. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. HERNDON BROS. FRENCH CANDY. PLAIN domestic candy, beautiful Hearts, Fish, Candy Eggs with pictures in them?a novelty. Don't fail to get a glance at the beautiful Candy Eggs. Nickle lunch, Pop Corn Bricks for five cents. Dried Figs, Dates, Raisins, Almonds, Pecans, Brazil, Walnuts and Peanuts. Bread always on hand, except Hampton's day, when we sold out. Cakes a full line. Bread still cheap at 3 for ten cents. Pickles, Oysters, Salmon, Herrings, Sardines, Lemon and Soda Crackers. * HERNDON BROTHERS.' OUR MILL' nAS been undergoing repairs. We have now one of the Farrar .Turbine Water Wheels and it does well. Bring your Corn and Wheat now, as our Mr. Roberts or Mr. Dickson will not keep you waiting long for your grist of Corn or Wheat. HERNbON BROTHERS. FEED YOUR STOCK. BRAN with the Shorts mixed with it makes one of the most nutritious feeds for milk cows, elegant feed for hogs, splendid to mix with our Horse and Cattle powders for the Epizooty, which is now raging. Buy it, try it. HERNDON BROTHERS. ~~CIDER. CIDER. JUST received another barrel of that elegant Cider. Cakes and Cider for 11 or 12 o'clock lunch for ten cents. # HERNDON BROTHERS. COCOA NUT, BANANAS and Oranges to arrive this week. HERNDON BROTHERS. FLOUR. A GOOD stock of our own make, cheap for cash. HERNDON BROTHERS. BAGGING AND TIES. JUST received, 3,000 yards of splendid Bagging, to be sold at low prices. HERNDON BROTHERS. JT. M, ADAMS, HEADQUARTERS FOR STOYES AND TIN WARE! If Stoves you wish to buy, Call at Adams' Store and try His Tinware, Potware, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glassware, so cheap for cash. His prices are exceedingly low. Cash sales and small profits are his motto. Remember, when you wish to trade, That money saved is money made. By purchasing at Adams' Store You save full ten per cent, or more. Prove the fact, you'll find in time More truth than poetry in my rhyme. So come and try me without fail.' J. M. ADAMS. HEATING STOVES. I HAVE just received a splendid -lot of BOX STOVES, suitable for Churches, Stores and Schools Houses. All of which T intend to sell cheap, for cash. J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, S. C. J. J. SMITH & CO. WE HAYE NOW IN STOCK FULL lines of the following Goods, which we are offering at VERY LOWPRICES. MOMIE CLOTHS, all shades. AUSTRALIAN CREPES, all shades. ALPACA LUSTRES. BLACK CAS1IMERKS, BLACK ALPACAS, PRINTS, in all the latest styles. BLEACHED SHIRTING. BROWN SHIRTING. BED TICKING. ALAMANCE PLAIDS. FLANNELS. BALMORAL SKIRTS. ZEPHYR SHAWLS. CiiOAKS. NOVEI TY TRIMMINGS. ' TRIMMING SILK, all shades. i CASSIMERES AND 4EANS-. READY-MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, in *11 qnalitiee. PLAID IHHSEXS, CHEVIOTS, IINLA UN DRIED SHIRTS. KNIT SHIRTS. SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, and a good line of , TOBACCOS. I ' T ' J. J. SMITH A CO, HUNTER & OATES. WANTED AT ONCE. 1,000 Men, Women and Children TO PURCHASE GOODS FROM US Cheaper than ever before offered. REMEMBER, We always m /linn Tmrnro S-tiiiii at uasn rmuiis, And don't CHARGE GOOD MEN EXTRA For waiting on thorn, WHEN THEY SETTLE PROMPTLY. We venture the assertion that our stock of m imnn in urn And BOOTS AND SHOES Is the largest and best in town. LADIES' SHAWLS, CLOAKS & DOLMANS Are being disposed of at REDUCED PRICES. A new lot of CALICOES, Together with a large assortment of BUTTONS, HOSIERY,, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, HALMOKALS, Just received and are being sold at PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. A good stock of HARDWARE On hand. TOBACCO, From the highest to the lowest. TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES, At all prices, and almost everything else that you desire. HUNTER A OATES. CLARK BROTHERS IMPORTANT NOTICE. THIS is to notify every person who owes us by NOTE, ACCOUNT OR OTHERWISE, That we are in need of money and want them to come up and SETTLE AT ONCE. We ask you to remember your promise. M'iie 1st ot iNovemDer Is nearly here, and you have not paid us. We don't want to find you delinquent. COME AND PAY US, And we will all FEEL GOOD, Besides you will make your credit certain for another year. We did not charge you Bia PRICES FOR SUPPLIES On time this year, and cannot afford to extend the time without great inconvenience. So Bring- XJs Your Cotton, We will pay those who owe us more for their Cotton than anybody else will, to settle up. clark brothers. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. "our stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS,' SHOES, NOTIONS AND CX.OTHING, Is full in EVERY DEPARTMENT. And will be found Second, to None Tn thin mnrlfst Wb havfl .Tnst nnfinoH a hflftiiti ful line of PRINTS, Of the very latest styles. Also a full stock of Ladies' and Children's GLOVES, In Berlin Cloth, Buck and Kid, finished and unfinished. In short, everything that you may want, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, Can be found at LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S. GUANO SETTLEMENTS. ALL persons during us for Guano wili please come forward and settle for it, as the time is now out, and we must close this matter up. LATIMER HEMPHILL. PAT FOR STOCK, ALL persons are berebv notified that our NOTES FOR STOCK sold on time fell due on the 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER and must be settled within the next TEN DAYS, or we will be compelled to put coat on them., Look out for yourselves. RUST-PROOF StEED WHEAT and other varieties for sale. WHITAKERtfc WILSON, November 11 46 2t* OLD NEWSPAPERS, OF large siae, suitable for wrapping, for sale at one cent each, a,t the ; ENQUIRER OFFICE. WITHERS ADICKES. SUNDRIES. DOUGH Trays, all sizes; Dough Pins, Carpet Stretchers, Pie Crimpers, Waffle Irons, Audirons, Smoothing Irons, Shovels and Tongs, Sheep Shears, Monkey Wrenches, Files, Baskets from 1.0 cents up; Brooms of all kinds; Wooden Ware in variety. CANNED GOODS. RECENT heavy arrivals in this line render our assortment the most complete ever shown in this incipient city, we think. Peaches?a half dozen varieties?6-pound Cans at 25 cents. Apples?3-pound Cans, 12J cents. Tomatoes, two sizes. Okra and Tomatoes, Oysters, Salmon, Mackerel, Potted Ham, Turkey, Chicken, Beef. Tongue, etc. Com, Pineapple, Pickles of all kinds; Mustard Pic kles, Empire brand, are nice. Pepper Sauce and other Sauces, French Mustard, Coleman's Ground Mustard, in boxes or loose; Ground Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, etc. Jellies in glasses or loose in firkins. Apple and Peach Butter, Cayenne Pepper, Celery Salt, Condensed Milk, Gelatine, Chocolate, Flavoring r.xsracw, Fruit Syrups, Royal and other Baking Powders, Sardines, Dessicated Cocoanut, Dried Apples, Concentrated Ley, Castor and sweet Oil, etc., etc. BUCKWHEAT To arrive this week. 1,000 pounds of Candy to arrive this week. Sweet and Soda Biscuits of 15 or 20varieties. Try our Cream Sodas in returnable tins. Fruits of*.ill kinds constautly on hand. OUR SYRUP At 50 cents is nice. New Orleans Molasses, etc. We think we have the best assorted stock of the kind in town, and take pleasure in giving our prices. SEED WHEAT AND OATS. Rust Proof Wheat and Oats for seed. HAMS, Dried Beef, the celebrated Ferris' Breakfast Strips, "Lard, Mess-Mackerel, heads off, something real nice, at retail. Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Rice and Pearl Grist received tbis week. More Rice Flour, Oatmeal, Maccaroni, New Orleans Molasses and :3yrups. Something choice in Syrups. Decent Syrup at 50 cents; Cheese, etc. HARDWARE. # Just received, Axes, Nails, Flooring Nails, Hinge Nails, Wrought Nails, Horse-Shoe Nails, Sausage Grinders, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Coffee Mills?side and box ; Scale Beams, Steelyards, Spring Balances, Pistols, Cartridges, Shot, Powder, Caps, Hinges, Butts, Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Screws of all sizes, Tacks, Horse Rasps, Files, Hammers, Augers, Squares?steel and iron ; Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Hasps and Staples, Scissors, Braces, Screw Drivers, Meat Kniyes, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. EATTA BROTHERS FAMILY GROCERIES AXO PLANTATION SUPPLIES! GROCERIES. | Lard, Rice, Bacon, Hominy, Hams, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Canned Goods, Tea, Hardware, Tobacco, Crockery, Cigars, <fec. LATTA BROTHERS. GUANO SETTLEMENTS. PARTIES who bought Guano of us will please come up and settle. We are expected to settle this week with the Guano Company. LATTA BROTHERS. ACID PHOSPHATE7COMPOST your Cotton Seed with Acid Phosphate and broadcai# it on your Wheat land, ... -i?fiot WmtPrnnf ana you win uou ui s iucuiuuuh. ? Wheat at LATTA BROTHERS. SOAP. WE have twenty-five boxes of the Celebrated Victoria Pink Soap, which we can sell cheaper than it can be bought in New York City. LATTA BROTHERS. FLOUR. KENNESAW, Verbena, Marietta, Magnolia, Ac., at LATTA BROTHERS. BOOTS, SHOES, Check Goods and White Goods, at LATTA BROTHERS'. JOHN C. KUIKENDAL. In Boc Signo Vinces. YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS. The exposure during the last days of the glorious ana successful campaign of the county lias produced a crop of colds and coughs that can lie speedily relieved by the use of the Expectorant Mixture, formula of Dr. Lindsay. Sold only at the York Drug Store. The startling announcement is made that Kendall's Spavin cure will cure Bone Spavins and completely remove the enlargement,' so t lat the 0 beat norseman car not tell that the home ever had a Spavin. For sale at the York Drug Store. We know that the Epizooty has broken ont among the horses, from the increased salu of our Horse and Cattle Powders. The people bay that these Powders are the great remedy for the cure of the disease. Sold only at the York Drug Store. Kennedy's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Remedy is called the greatest medical blessing of the age, because it cures Rheumatism and that most painful of all diseases, Neuralgia. Sold at the York Drug Store. THE-SEASONS-A PASTORAL. When maple buds redden in Spring time, When the bald hornet's voice is for war, When the snow-bird returns from the northland, Smoke the Royal Bull Cigar. When the sky lark carols bis matins, When the dinner-horn sounds from afar, When the catbird chants her plaint vespers, Smoke the Royal Bull Cigar. We say, with much confidence, that the celebrated Royal Bull is the best 5-cent Cigar made in all this broad land. The exclusive right for the sale of this brand in Yorkville is vested in the York Drug Store. J C. KUYKEN DAL. TtfTTT T PD St r T TMDQ A V lUlJJJJiJJi.V VXf JUi.ll i/UXl X . NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. CORNED BEEF, Salmon, Tomatoes, Cream Cheese, Crackers, plain and sweet. MILLER X LINDSAY. FRUIT. ~ ORANGES, Bananas, Lemons, Cocoar.uts and Northern Apples. MILLER & LINDSAY. APPLE BUTTERSOMETHING nice. Oat Meal, Pick'Jes and Sardines. MILLER <* LINDSAY. MOLASSES. WE have Jnst received a fresh supply of Molasses and Syrups, of all grades. Also, Buckwheat Flour can be had at our Store. MILLER <ft LINDSAY. SHOES. REMEMBER, we have a good stock on hand and will not be undersold by any house ic town. MILLER <fe LINDSAY. SUGAR AND COFFEE. NICE Sugar at 10 cents, and good Coffee at 6 pounds to the dollar. MILLER <fc LINDSAY. THE CORNER DRUG STORE IS constantly receiving large additions to its splendid stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Ac. Come and see the Old Doctor. CORNER DRUG STORE. Just received a fine assortment of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, which will be sold as cheap as anybody can sell them. Try the Old Doctor and prove it. ?/\nvnn nnnn cnnrkDF IjUIVil CiU i/nuu ?3Aunju Has a splendid assortment of Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, Flesh Powders, Dentrifices, <fec. CORNER DRUG STORE Has jnst received a large and splendid assortment of Paper, Fancy Paper in Boxes, Envelopes, Ac. CORNER DRUG STORE Has on hand a good supply of Blue Stone. Farmers will do well to come to the Corner for the above, if needed in large quantities, as they can have it as cheap as they can buy it anywhere. Come to the Corner. Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. FRESH MEATS. T3E undersigned respectfully in- }M| forms the oitizens of Yorkville and V"tfS vicinity, that he will have for sale, in ? l\ IT, the buildine immediately South of the 'Banking OJlce of T. S. Jeflferys, FRESH MEATS, of good quality, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS of each week. Every effort'will be made"to "keep the market supplied with meats of th&hest quality that can be procured in this seotfop. The highest market price will be paid for Fat BEEF CATTLE, SHEEP, GOATS and HOGS. Poor cattle, sheep, goats or hogs are not wanted. J. N. ROBERTS. September 33 40 tC