Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 30, 1882, Image 3
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for nc
less than five nor more than thirty days.
Approved January 31st, 1882.
WEIGHT Of COTTOy SEED.
An Apt to fix by law the weight of a bushel <
Cotton Seed.
He it enacted by the Senate and House c
Representatives of the State of South Carolim
now met and sitting in General Assembl}
and by the authority of the same, That on an
after the passage of this Act, the weight of
bushel of cotton seed shall be thirty pound:
standard weight, except the seed of long stap]
cotton, of which the weight shall be forty-tw
pounds.
Approved December 20tb, 1881.
nnritrrit daivtc
ri/ui i&vaju i vAiiatj*
? B. O. Duncan, who signs himself of Sout
Carolina, lias been confirmed by the XL S. Sei
ate as consul at Naples.
? E. "W. M. Mackey is the South Carolin
member of the Republican National Commil
tee.
? Col. Samuel Wallingford, the Greenbac
Apostle has taken the field. He spoke a
Hodges' last Saturday, and will speak in New
1 jerry Saturday next.
? The names of Col. Y. J. Pope, of Newbei
ry, and Hon. James Aldrich, of Aiken, ar
mentioned by their respective friends for th
position of Attorney-General of South Car
olina.
? The Democratic executive committee o
Aiken county met on the 15th and adopted
resolution, calling a convention on the 19th o
May, for the purpose of electing a count;
chairman for the next two years, and sue)
other business as might properly come befor
the convention.
? The New York Herald, quoting from At
torney-General Brewster's letter to Mr. Wil
liam A. Cook upon the attitude of the Admin
istration to the Star-route prosecutions, say
editorially : "With such sentiments as thes*
actuating the President and the attomey-gen
eral there can no longer be any room for doub
that the present Administration is firmly de
termined to deal rigorously with these scan
dalous frauds."
? Says the Boston Evening Star: The South
ern Democratic journals are displaying a fai
more liberal spirit in discussing current politi
cal questions than journals of a like character
in the North. And this fair-dealing impuls<
is supported by an intelligent handling of po
litical matter, both local and national, whicl
it would be well if their Northern brother
would both notice and imitate. Intelligent
and courage, a hospitable nature and a quick
to-resent impulse, with a bearing ever gen
tlemanly and a conduct ever courteous
have always marked the true Southerner
Now we have evidence constantly deepening
that a spirit of justice, strong and pure, forms
no small part of the character of the people
born South of Mason and Dixon's line.
A Great Fire in Richmond.?One of the
most destructive conflagrations which evei
visited Richmond, Va., second only to that
which destroyed the business portion of the
city on its evacution by the Confederate arm}
in April, 18(io, occurred last Sunday, resulting
in great destruction of property, the loss oi
one life and several minor casualties. A number
of poor jieople are deprived of their homes
and household goods, and the traveling public
is vastly inconvenienced by the loss of the
main bridge directly connecting the Northern
and Southern systems of railways crossing
.lames River at this point.
At half-past 12 o'clock an employee of the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad compan)
discovered a small blaze near the southern end
of the company's long bridge over the James
River and immediately started to give an
alarm. In a few minutes a portion of the fire
department was on the ground, but by the
time it arrived the fire aided by a heavy gale
from the southwest had made such rapid progress
that the bridge was wrapped inflames,
and in less than half an hour the whole struc;
ture fell, a mass of ruins into the river, leaving
nothing standing but the granite piers
upon which the bridge was built.
When the flames reached the Richmond end
of the bridge they immediately seized upon
the large four-story brick tobacco factory oi
S. W. Rutherford & Co., which also fell e
victim to the devouring element. From that
point the fire continued to spread with frightful
rapidity, attacking and laying in ashes in
quick succession several large brick tobaccc
factories, the Vulcan Iron works, and about
twenty tenement houses. Other property was
also destroyed, the total loss amounting tc
about .$000,000, half of which is covered b)
insurance.
The fire occurred just about the time tin
churches were being dismissed from morning
service, and the alarm being immediately
given by every fire apparatus and bell in tin
city, .the notification of the calamity spread
with lightning rapidity, and in a short tim<
the hills and house-tops and all elevations af
fordiug a place of view were densely thronged
with old and young, white and colored. Tin
heavy wind added more than ordinary vitality
to the flames and carried large pieces burning
cinders long distances, which in some case:
set fire to distant roofs, necessitating con
stant watch on the housetops to prevent tin
threatened danger.
Greenwood, S. C., Jan. 27, 1880.
Dr. L. T. Hill: Dear Sir?Knowing the con
stituent elements of your Hepatic Panacea
I have used it in my practice with most grati
fying results. I unhesitatingly recommend il
as a reliable and valuable alterative and genth
/"jthm-tif. Ttsj r-Anidlv increasinc* Donularirt
attests the value of its medicinal properties.
Yours respectfully, M. C. TAGGART, M. D
tggr For sale by j. C. Kuykendal.
Commercial.
YORKyTlLE, M arch 29.?Cotton 8 toll.
LIVERPOOL, March 27.?Cotton easy ; up
lands, fijjd.
CHARLESTON, March 27.?Cotton dull; mid
dling, 12.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Cotton dull ; up
lands, 12 3-16. Futures closed easy, with sale!
of 128,000 bales as follows ; March 12.12 to 12.13
April, 12.13 ; Mav, 12.29 to 12.30 ; June, 12.48 t<
12.49; July, 12.65*to 12.66; August, 12.79to 12.80
September, 12.40 to 12.41 ; October, 11.74 to 11.76
November, 11.53; December, 11.55.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, March 24 ?The following is th.
comparative cotton statement for the week end
ing to-day; 1882. 1881.
Receipts at all ports for the week,....61,832 93,20
Total receipts to this date, 4,207,305 4,964,98
Exports for the week, 79,872 106,58
Total Exports to this date, 2,695,884 3,296,91
Stock at all United States ports,...898,728 836,01
Stock at all interior towns, 125,565 157,59
Stock at Liverpool, 776,000 849,00
American afloat for Great Britain,..202,000 273,00
JSprial ftotiws.
Religious Notice.
I will conduct religious services at Union Churc
on Saturday and Sunday next, at 11 o'clock, A
M., each day. W. L. BROWN.
March 30 13 It
HYMENEAL.
Married?At the residence of the bride's fat!
er, on the 22nd instant, by Rev. J. S. Bailey, Mi
W. T. SMARR, of York county, and Miss AN
NIE GILMORE, of Union county, S. 0.
At the residence of the bride's* lather, on lb
23d instant, by Rev. T. R English, Dr. E. .
CAMP, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss MAGGIE J
HERN DON, daughter of Mr. Joseph Herndon, <
Yorkville.
OBITLAK Y .
Died?Near Clover, on the 25th instant, aftt
a very painful illness, JOHN W. MATTHEW!
aged 17 years.
At his residence, eight miles west of Yorkvilli
on Tuesday night, 28th instant, at 11 o'clock, M
J. NEUMAN McELWEE, in the S8tk year (
his age.
LOST CERTIFICATE.NOTICE
is hereby given that thirty days aft(
date,application will be made for renewal t
Certificate No. 52, for FIVE SHAKES of tli
Capital Stock in the Chester and Lenoir N. t
Railroad Company, standing on the books of tl:
Company in the name of John M. Koss, the sai
Certificate having been destroyed by fire.
ALFRED MOORE, Executor of
the Estate of J. M. Ross, deceased.
March 30 13 41*
>t DENTAL NOTICE.
?S?5k Dr. J. A. GLENN,
'SflB
SURGEON DENTIST,
af Respectfully informs the publio that he is now in
Yorkville, and will remain this week. Heispre>f
pared to wait upon all requiring the services of a
i Dentist. He is fully prepared, with the most imj
proved appliances known to the profession, to
fj guarantee satisfaction. Terms reasonable. Rooms
at the Rawlinson House.
a March 30 13 It
O JOHN C. KUYKEXDAL.
YORK DK JG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
Things, apparently small in themselves, often
h point to important results. An idle boy, watchj.
fng and listening to the pattering of the lid of his
mother's tea kettle, was the means of the discovery
of the power of steam. Tbegabblingof geese
a saved Koine. One cent pieces in aggregation
h. make the almighty dollar. A careful physician
takes cognizance of one beat of the pulse or one
degree of temperature, as noting the decline or
k convalescence of his patient. Attention to de+
tails, little things, is frequently the under pinning
upon which character and fortuoels built. These
r- paragraphs are small things, but read them. This
may save you money, that may be the means by
which you mav avoid an amoilnt of suffering, ari'*
other may tell you of some remedy the use of
e which restores your health,
e If there be one righteous man only among the
many who testify to having been cured by the
use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, his
evidence should encourage all who are afflicted
f with what has been considered incurable Kidney
? and Liver troubles, to give the medicine a trial.
Sold at the York Drug Store.
Vitalized Phosphates are alkaloid compounds
Y of Phosphorus, prepared from the germinal porti
tions of wboat and the brains of fish. Recommended
by the Profession as a brain and nerve
food and useful in the deficient mental and bodily
growth of infants and children, aud the nervous
_ prostration and debility of females. Sold at the
York Drug Store.
We have a job lot of Toilet Soaps that persons
frequently buy for less than their own prices.
g
A friend, living near town, authorizes us to say
e that his wife, who had been in declining health
. for some time, has been greatly benefitted by the
. use of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Sold at the York
Drug Store.
Always look for York Drugstore Paragraphs.
JbATTA BROTHERS
[ REDUCED PRICE ON ACID PHOSPHATE.
XN order to close our stock of Acid Phosphate,
we have reduced the price from three to four
3 dollars per ton. Call and get prices.
LATTA BROTHERS.
l
s 400 POUNDS OF COTTON FOR BAKER'S
STANDARD GUANO.
WE are now selling Baker's Standard Guano
for 400 pounds of Middling Cotton per ton,
. payable November 1st.
' LATTA BROTHERS.
r
\ DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
ITTTE will deliver Aeid Phosphate and Guano nt
r f any Station on the Railroad, free of charge.
LATTA BROTHERS.
| CORN, CORN, CORN.
r i~lNE lot of Corn just received.
r U LATTA BROTHERS.
i MOLASSES BY THE BARREL.
SPECIAL inducements offered on Molasses by
the barrel.
I LATTA BROTHERS.
POPE COTTON PLANTER.
, 1\fE are Agents for Pope's Cotton Planter.
' f f Every Planter guaranteed to give satisfac>
tion or money refunded. Call and examine,
l * LATTA BROTHERS.
; HERNPONT BROS."
. ______
CASH, $17.00 for 2,000 pounds; Time $19.00 for
2,000 pounds, or 200 pounds of Middling Cot;
ton for 2,000 pounds of Kainit, on or before the
15th daj' of October next. Come and get some
I before it all gets away. Be sure to secure for
yourselves one ot the best as well as cheapest
i Fertilizers sold. You can mix it with any other
- kind of manure if vou desire to do so, or it can "
k be used just so. Would advise 200 pounds or 1
; sack to the acre. Just think ot it, only $2.00 an
. acre to manure or fertilize your lands. Half the
price for the money. Guano costs four dollars,
and Kainitcosts two dollars. Now you have it.
' Look to your own interest and be convinced that
' Kainit is a good Fertilizer as well as a preventive
5 of rust. HERNDON BROTHERS.
J SWEET POTATOES.
A LOT of elegant SWEET POTATOES for seed.
All good and sound.
; HERNDON BROTHERS.
r WANDO FERTILIZER.
| "O ECEIVED on Saturday, ten Tons of Wando
I Jtl, Guano?a standard No. I, First-Class Fer)
tilizer. HERNDON BROTHERS.
. _______
5 1)17ANDO and Ober's Phosphates. Both tip)
J T top Phosphates.
f HERNDON BROTHERS.
* WANTED.
OTTER, Muskrat, Mink, Opossum, Cat and
Sheep Ski.iS. All sound with no holes in
them. HERNDON BROTHERS.
$2,000.00
. rjlO be given for 500 CORDS of good Red, Black,
A Spanish. White and Chestnut Oak Bark, in
' goods at Cash prices.
" HERNDON BROTHERS. ,
! .i. m.adams. :
TI TERMS:
CASH,
ON DELIVERY.
. STONE WARE, STONE WARE,"
3 CtTONEWARE, just received two hundred gal- (
>3 Ions of Stone Ware, cheap for cash.
J J. M. ADAMS. 1
I STANDARD
GREY ENAMELED KETTLES.
INFINITELY superior to any other preserving i
Kettle in the market. For sale at the York- i
- ville House Furnishing Store, by
J." M. ADAMS.
, POT HOOKS,
5 THINNER Pots, Wash Pots, Ovens, Spiders,
(5 J.J Tea Kettles, Extra Lids, Claw Hammers, i
7 Carriage Bolts, Hungarian Nails, Curry Combs,
7 Stove and Shoe Blacking, for sale by J. M. AD0
AMS, cheap for cash.
0
NEW crop of 1881. I am now in receipt of a
complete stock of BUIST'S GENUINE
SEEDS, which I am enabled to sell at Philadel
phia prices, for cash. J. M. ADAMS.
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS^
^ T HAVE just received a well selected stock of
.. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and
Cigars, cheap for cash. J. M. ADAMS.
^ WRITING PAPER,
1 ^ i> v r<ijiijrjrjO ami >v rapping x-aper lor bmik uy
n J. M. ADAMS.
> SHERIFF'S SALES.
f* 13 Y virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed,
0 W>11 be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN
rG APRIL NEXT,
F. the following property to wit:
>1 One set single harness, levied on as the property
of D. S. Spratt, at the suit of R. G. Srnarr. (75
- Termsinvariably cash. Purchasers who do
not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for re
sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
>r R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C.
5, March 16 11 3t
?, UNION BAPTIST CHURCH~
r* ri^HIRTY days after date, application will be
\ made to the Clerk of the Court of York county,
for a Charter for UN ION BAPTISTCHURCH,
5 located 4 miles North of York ville, in York county.
S. C.
,r " March 23 11 5t
f o LDNEWSPA PERS,
j fVF s'ze> s"itable for wrapping, for sale
>e II at one cent each, at the
d ENQUIRER OFFICE.
TAIL
1 r\f\ GALLONS of TAR for sale at the New
1UU store, by JOHN R. ASHE.
HUNTER. OATES & CO.
OUR MR. HUNTER
Has returned from
THE NORTHERN MARKETS,
And we are now receiving the most beautiful and
EXTENSIVE STOCK
Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
That we have ever handled.
I
THESE GOODS ,
i
Have been ^
]
SELECTED WITH UNUSUAL CARE,
<
(
<
i
Purchased
]
EXTREMELY CHEAP,
i
And will be sold
1
C
AT A REASONABLE PROFIT. '
I
c
1
Call at once and make
I
t
h
YOUR SELECTIONS. .
]
Look out for our next week's advertisement.
HUNTER, OATES & CO. j
COLCOCKV MILLER &^Cpr c
~ STEAM ENGINES. ^
JL i
HAYING secured the Agency for the sale of
the Common Sense Engines and Machinery,
manufactured by the Common Sense Manufacturing
Company, Springfield, Ohio, we offer to /
the citizens of York county the best, simplestand
cheapest Engines for Agricultural and Mill purposes,
in the market. Either Upright, Horizontal,
Sills or mounted on Wheels. From 5-horse
Eower to 25-horse power, at from 8:100 to $1,400. !
Ivery Engine sold by us fully guaranteed. Favorable
terms to good customers. Save money
by getting particulars from us. :
COLCOCK, MILLER <fe CO., Agents.
ACID PHOSPHATE !
1*7"E still have on hand some of that justly
f f celebrated Oriental Acid Phosphate, which
we are offering at the price we started out
with, $30 on time, Novemoer 1st, and $26 Cash.
We are fully aware that a good many of our frieuds
were persuaded from using our Acids this year i
on account of the price wo were offering it at,
saying that we could not sell a STANDARD
ACID at that price ($30). Others (at this late day)
not offering standard acids at $30, will convince
the farmers of York county that we appreciated
the position of the Fertilizer Question from the ]
start, and hope to continue to do so, thereby i
saving to the farmers thousands of dollars this s
Fall, and, at the same time, make a legitimate
profit ourselves. "Live and let live" is our motto.
Hoping that the farmers will give us a part of their
patronage, we are, Respectfullv,
colcock, Filler a co.
___ M. STRAUSS.
DON'T BE IN A HURRY.
i
I
M. STRAUSS will receive his
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
Iu a few days.
GOODS ARE DECLINING,
And I waited, so that I can give
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT
By buying of ine the latest styles and
CHEAPEST GOODS,
C t1 O TIT1 Vf U K
r Ei EV JL a MJI ma aj
T WOULD respectfnlly inform my friends and
the public generally that I will handle the
SAME FERTILIZERS that I have sold for the
past two seasons, and would be pleased to supply
those in want of the same on the most favorable
terms. J. R. GARDNER, Agent.
January 26 4 tf
FINE MULES.
WE have just received a lot of FINE KENTUCKY
MULES, which we are offering
on the most favorable terms. Large, healthy
Mules. Call and see them.
WILLIFORD A GLENN.
March 23 5 tf
IJjpH
W.W.WOOD,
/= =
|T. M. DOBSO:
YORKVfLL
*
January 5
T7M. dobson.
NEW YORK HOUSE.
rHE NEW YORK HOUSE is in full blast,
with a stock of
NEW GOODS,
.">f all kinds, usually kept by me. READYVIADE
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, BOOTS,
ind
DRESS GOODS.
i
Calicoes. Very pretty Muslins at 10 cents. Gents'
Elats, very nobby for young men,
WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
?asslmeres, Cottonades, Sheetings, antrungp,
dollars, Cuffs, Cravats, Ticking, Meal Bags,
Shewing Tobacco, of all kinds, and the popular
jrand,
OLD OAKEN BUCKET.
Do not fail to buy some of the Old Oaken Bucket.
Victor and Singer Patterns of
SEWING MACHINES
Always on hand. My stock of
HAEDWAEE
8 complete, including long-handled Shovels at
>0 cents, 75 cents and $1.25; Spades and Handled
Eloes, cheap to close out.
BLACK CASHMERES,
?rorn 49 to 90 cents; Black Alpacas, from 24 to 74
ants; Buttons, in endless variety ; Holyoke
["bread, at 24 cents per dozen, to close out.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
3aper, Ink and Pens. You will save money by
>uying your Dry Goods from DOBSON. His
tonse has always been noted for low prices.
NEW YORK HOUSE,
Leader of Low Cash Prices.
F. IIAPPERFIELD.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
[HAVE just received and have in Store at the
lowest cash prices, the following Goods, waranted
fresh and of the best quality:
lorn,
Corn Meal,
Flour,
Bacon,
Breakfast Strips,
Smoked Beef,
Cheese,
Thurber's No. 34 Roasted Coffee,
ther grades of Coffee unroasted, Tobacco, Snuff,
/)gar?f ocu.
HARDWARE.
I also have a good stock of Hardware, such as
'lows, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Single Treos,
lie vises, Curry Combs, Pad Locks, Shovels,
forks, Hoes, Ac.
These Goods are
FIRST-CLASS,
k.nd will be sold as low as can be.offered by any
lealer in this market. Call and see me.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
MARBLE WORK
[HAVE a full stock of the best qualities of
Marble, and am prepared to fill all orders for
rfonuments, Headstones and Tombstones, and
,ny other work
IN THE MARBLE LINE
Lt the lowest prices.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
W. C. LATIMER.
JUST RETURNED.
I have just returned from
3STEW YORK,
iVbere I purchased one of the largest and most
SUPERB STOCKS OF GOODS
Ever befpre exhibited in my house. Havingcar ied
over no Summer Goods, my stock now con>ists
entirely of
NEW GOODS,
Of the very latest novelties.
MILLINERY.
Miss FANNIE McCDLLOUGH will be found
in the MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, with her
usual politeness and good taste, where she will be
glad to see her many
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS,
And will take pleasure in showing them her new
and
WELL SELECTED STOCK.
I take pleasure in showing even-body my
goods and posting them in prices. I think it will
be to your interest to give me a call
W. C. LATIMER.
NAVASSA GUANO
AND
STONO GUANO,
ONLY
400 Pounds of Middling Cotton Per Ton.
NAVASSA ACID
AND
STONO ACID
ONLY
300 Pounds of Middling Cotton Per Ton.
A fresh supply of
KAINIT
J list received.
T. S. JEFFKRYP, Agent.
tnrer,Wmston.N.G.
RICHMOND ENGRAVING COT*
' N
=%
IV, Sole Agent, *
E. SO* CA*
?J
3m
EMPORIUM OF FASHION. "
CROWDED! CROWDED!!
AND STILL THEY COME. E
WHO comes ? Ladies, Misses and Children
are flocking to the EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
to see those beautiful styles of A
HATS. BONNETS. FLOWERS, TIES,
Ruffs and Collars. Such a rush never has been
witnessed at DOBSON'S Millinery Store before.
30 BONNETS AND HATS SOLD
In one day. Why is this? 1st, Because he h*s
the latest New York styles. 2nd, -Because bis
Bonnets and Hats are always gotten up in flrstclass
style. 3rd, Because he sells nice goods at
bottom prices. 4th, Because all persons are treated
alike?politely; and lastly, Because be never
says one word about his neighbors' goods. All
irrr n/\/\-nrt nnn I tt -r*/\n mTTTiirnriT TTTin
m UUUDS J? UK 1J1AJJloAL V ?<o.
The prettiest Corset ever Been in Yorkville for 60
cents. Woven Corsets at 60 cents. Ladies' Hats,
old styles, at 25 cents a piece. Beautiful Silks, all
colors, and the prettiest Flowers in this market.
KID GLOVES, TI
Inendless variety; Cotton Lace Top Gloves, and
everything usually kept in a first-class Millinery
Store. The largest stock and lowest prices ever
seen in Yorkville, in
THE MILLINERY LINE. '
B]
My store is headquarters for latest styles of Mil- P1
linery. I, as usual, intend to lead in that branch
of business. All I ask is that you come, see and L
judge for yourselves. Many souls are made happy
every day by looking at and buying
THEIR HATS AT DOBSON'S.
The ladies say it is the prettiest stock ever seen
in Yorkville. All who have not seen will be
amply paid by calling. No trouble to show ?ur .
goods and give prices. T. M. DOBSON. '
KENNEDY BROSr&BABBOlii
COMING IN DAILY.
Oun SPRING STOCK, consisting of _
Calicoes, g
Lawns, ^
Muslins, ?
Buntings,
Cashmeres,
Cashmerettes,
Cretones,
Cottonades, _
Ticking, ftSilk
Handkerchiefs, A
Hose,
Gents' Hats,
Collars,
Cravats,
Shirts,
Table Cloths, w
Corsets, "The Queen Bess" Corset, call for it; er
Shoes, Ac., Ac., Ac. All are invited to examine
our stock, hear our prices and buy our goods.
HARDWARE.
The Double-foot Plowstock is still in fashion.
Call and get one, or as many as you want. A full
line of Farming Utensils on hand. Hoes, as low
in price as the lowest. We have taken the agency Ai
for the "Paxton" ENGINE, and will be pleas-jd
to furnish prices, Ac., to those wanting an Engine.
THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHIHE
Still keeps ahead.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
SCHOOL BOOKS T1
RECEIVED weekly. When out of any Book C<
wanted, can get it here in a week's time.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
SEED SWEET POTATOES. ~
IF you wantSWEET POTATOES for planting
purposes, call at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
RIGHT ALONG THIS WAY !
J. D. GWIN,
At the
POST OFFICE, CLOVER, S. C.,
IS receiving a small lot of GROCERIES, CON- A
FECTIONERIES and STATIONERY, which A
he offers for sale very cheap for cash. Mind,
now, it is CASH and CASH ONLY; notto-mor- ?
row, or next week, or 30 days, but
CASH DOWN.
Please remember that; for it is the most important
argument in this discourse. I am not able to
do atime business; therefore, must sell strictly M
for cash. \
Now, neighbors, friends, kindred and cousins, ol
come right along this way. Call at 8
THE POST OFFICE,
And I will serve you right.
J. D. GWIN.
March 2 9 tf
DO It SON & PARISIL ,
A FAIR TRIAL.
A
rlOURT week is coming on, but DOBSON A
) PARISH have alreadvstood their trial, and
have been found to deal
FAIR AND SQUARE
With one and all. So you needn't be afraid to
have your horses fed with them, for when they
say they will feed they mean it. They have al- T
ways on hand, plenty of P
TIMOTHY HAY, FODDER, OATS & CORN, A
And the best and prettiest part of all is, they only
charge 25 cents or a Quarter of a Dollar for a feed, hi
Their Stable is situated on the Ibt known as the
"Dobson public hitching lot," two doors from
Rawlinson's Hotel, in the centre of town, and is
a first-class stable in every respect. Kept by 5
DOBSON & PARISH.
GRAIN THRESHERS, &C. jS
ECLIPSE SEPARATORS B
and hi
steam: engines, j
npHE best Machines in the market. Send to
1 JOHN R. LONDON, General Agent, Rock li
Hill, S. C., for Circulars, Terms, <fce. d<
March 9 10 lm
A
H. F. ADICKES.
WE HAVE RECEIVED
I
A LARGE AND NICE ASSORTMENT OF ?E
SPRIN8 DRESS ROODS f
Ca
f all kinds. Novelties, Cashmeres, Figured ^
awns, Piques, Ac., Ac. A very fine lot of ?
LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS, ?
ce
110 cents, 15 cents and 16} cents per yard. (
A beautiful lot of Muslins. f)|
A beautiful lot of new Prints. Ci
A nice stock of White Goods and Laces, Em- cu
roideries, Trimmings, Bias Tucking, Ac.
An exceptional line of Black Cashmeres.
A good assortment of Table Damask. <
A good assortment of Towels and Doylies. jj,
White Corduroy, Cham bray, Wash Rags. Qa
A good assortment of Handkerchiefs.
A good assortment of Stockings and Gloves.
A beautiful lot of Ladies' Lace Ties, Collars and
?ck-kerchiefe.
A very large stock of Ribbons, at low prices.
A full line of all kinds of Notions and small of
ares.
All kinds of Veilings find Nets, at low prices.
A nice stock of new Spring Clothing.
A nice stock of new Hats, for men and boys. ~
A large stock of Neck Ruffling. ?*
A large stock of men's Neck Wear, Cravats, Ac. ~L,
A large stock of Corsets and Hair Switches.
A large lot of Dress Buttons.
A large lot of Jewelnr of all kinds.
A beautiful piece of Black Crepe.
81:
Sl<
IUY THE "LEADER" SHIRT, 2
Be
Hi
nd get the best. A full line of men's Gauze
nderwear. 5"
WALL PAPER,
I
And a very large stock of Stationery and
abl
of
lar
SCHOOL BOOKS. g
Ch
Ch
Our Stock of jJ'
Tfc
STAPLE DRY GOODS
in
oai
Is very large and full up in all lines.
Icks, aa
Shirting, Co
Stripes.
Ginghams, ,ea
Jeans, P?
Cottonades, 1111
Tweeds, v?1
Doeskins, to
Cassimeres and Linens, j>?
Cotton and all-wool Flannels.
leached and Brown Homespnns, all weights ana th<
ices. *
W8
ar|
onsdale Cambric,
Quilt Lining,
Brown Drills,
Meal Bags. Fa
Plaid Osnabunre, pj,
Cotton Diaper, Ac. ?>j,
St<
Don't forget our very large stock of ]
SUPERIOR SHOES.
We will sell '
ha;
mi
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. 2
H. F. ADICKES.
"LARK BROTHERS "
CASH GROCERY. ^
T AVINQ reduced our Business to a strictly
A
CASH BASIS, **
'e are now prepared to offer our Cash Custom- I*
s better bargains in A
PLANTATION SUPPLIES E
A
ad Family Groceries than ever before. ?*
We are daily receiving and
I
HAVE IN STORE. ^
' " ' ' CQ]
ie very best quality of Jj
CO)
)rn,
Corn Meal, ?
Flour,
Bacon, ^
Lard, 11
Molasses,
Syrupa, as
Sugar, r]
Collie, j
Sugar-Cured Hams, =
Breakfast Stripe, rw
Smoked Beef, *
Pearl Grist, |1
RsSa, off
Spice,
linger, Is
fOr* f01
Cigars, j
Tobacco, ae
IT
d other articles too numerous to mention. T1
CLARK BROTHERS. ih.
bl.
H. W. HOPE. Tc
= nci
STANDARD FERTILIZERS, ?
01
COPIED from report of Hon. A. P. Butler,
J Commissioner of Agriculture for 8outh Car- ??j
Una. Analysis by Prof. C. U. Shepard, jr., Hi
tate Chemist, from samples taken from H. W.
[OPE'S Ware House, February 14th, 1881.
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE.
oluble Phosphoric Acid 9.32 per cent.
Averted Phosphoric Acid 4.00 per cent.
.vailable Phosphoric Acid 13.32 per cent.
^decomposed Phosphoric Acid. 1.85 per cent.
Total, - 15.17 per cent. T
Commercial value in Cash, free on board in ^
harleston, $31.40. jg
B\
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,
ETIWAN SOLUBLE GUANO,
ETIWAN CROP FOOD, foi
NASSAU SOLUBLE GUANO. H<
NASSAU ACID PHOSPHATE.
Allison A Addison's Star Brand complete COT- M
ON MANURE and CROWN BRAND ACID w|
HOSPHATE.
Southern Companies' PERFECT CHEMICLS
for composting and GERMAN KAINIT. J
The above goods are all guaranteed to be of as he
igh a standard as any sola on this market lot
Call for prices and terms before you purchase, mi
H. W. HOPE. mi
NO LADY **]
1HOULD be without DEM0RE8TS MAGA- ?
J ZINE. It is the cheapest and best Ladies'
ook published in the United States. It is recog- ?
ized as one of the best fashion guides, and is
rim full of interesting reading matter, on almost
?ery subject that is of interest to the ladies. Now
the time to subscribe. Priceonly $2.00 a year. W
When you want any Magazine or Paper pub- V
shed in the United States or Canada, I will or- i
sr it for you at publisher's price. Ec
SAM M. GRIST. ]
WITHERS ADICKES.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK.
IEAUTTFUL White Oats, Onions and Onion
|) Seta. More Irish Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes
i the road.
WE EXPECT
> keep onr stock complete with seasonable eataes,
throughout the year. Just received, Chowiow,
by the qnart; Lima Beans, Corn, Corned
?f, Mesa Mackerel in tins, Salmon and other
inued Goods; Prunes, Figs, and Dried and
reen Fruit generally.
WITHERS ADICKES.
FRESH BUCKWHEAT,
itraeal, real fine New Orleans Molasses, Syrups,
ifees, very cheap; Sugars, the prettiest ten
flits yellow in town, we think; Sole Leather, etc.
FRUITS.
Granges, Lemons, Bananas, Apples, Pine Apes,
Dried Figs, Dates, Currants, Citron, etc.
r-ed Apples and Peaches, Nuts, Wott's Apple
tier, Peach and Apple Butter, Amer's fine Blsits,
in variety, etc. New Lot of Candies, etc.
SOAPS.
Toilet and Laundry, Starch, Bluing, Royal and
orsford's Baking Powders, Concentrated Lye,
Didlea, etc.
TEAS.
We haye some nice varieties, fresh.
CANNED GOODS.
' all sorts. Lima Beaus this week. Pickles in
ickets and Bottles.
CHEESE.
Ml Cream, Maccaroni, Cracked Corn or Big
?rl Hominy?new in this market. Rice, Buckbeat,
and Flours of all grades.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
['lows of all shapes, Hoes, Picks, Mattocks,
( el-Screws, Grass-Rods, Rakes, Forks, Spades,
lovels. Hinges, Screws, Horse Shoes, Nails,
Eidge Hammers, Augers, Singletrees, Hames,
ickbandu, etc., eto. Galvanised Well Chains
d Clothes Lines.
DRIED BEEF.
ilogna Sausage, Breakfast Strips, Bacon, Small
una, etc.
WITHERS ADICKES.
iTOHN RTASHEr .
KAINIT.
HAYE given my attention of late to ascertain,
as far as possible, the value of this article,
CRMAN K A1NIT, as a Fertilizer. It is a minl'I
deposit, dug from mines in Germany, found
jT8ta8sfort and Leopardshall, and isofinestimle
value to degenerate lands and those destitute
potash, magnesia, <fce., as the analysis shows a
ue per centageof each.
iphate of Potash, 24.80 per cent
iphate of Magnesia, 14.30 per cent.
loride of Magnesia, 12.62 per cent.
loride of Sodium, 32.00 per oeut.
)isture, 14.36 peroent.
soluble Matter, 1.02 per cent.
is chiefly valuable for the Potash and Magnesia
>ontains?the potash being an ingredient of evil
cultivated plant, and without which none can
jW, as it is necessary for the formation of starch
the leaves, stalks, Ac., for without it the plant.
:icot assimilate the materials needed for its
>wth ; tlie magnesia as a plant-food and an aid
the development of the seed. Kainit is a valn.
m. jii ? fan
Die r'enilizer lor Oil urupo, ptti uuuimij ow mi
tton and Corn. For cotton apply 200 ponnda to
3 acre. It causes the plant to stand well, the
i ves to keep fresh and green, the bolls to open
rfectly and be of large size, and also prevents
Rt. For corn 300 pounds to the acre. It preuta
the stalks from bunching and causes them
ear well and the grain to filfont. It will give
Ft results when mixed with Acid Phosphate or
loble Guano, the one to push the plant off early,
! other to make it fruit well and open.
100 Sacks sold and more coming. Those who
int any, will come to headquarters, for a pnre
Jicle, where they will always find a full supply.
ROCK BOTTOM. .?!
orgia Grange Chemicals, cash $10, time $12.
liner's Pride Guano, time, 400 pounds Cotton.
r:w Brand Guano, time, 400 pounds Cotton.
o.mond Bone Phosphate, 300 pounds Cotton,
mo Acid Phosphate, 300 pounds Cotton.
[ will make money prices thsit will please.
JOHN R. ASHE, The New Store Man.
A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES
imtation Hardware, Shoes and Crockery on
rid at low prices. Also, one good six year old
Dile and two horses 4 years old, and one good
;l Hickory Wogon. At the New Store.
G. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE STORE.
11THEN you come to town, don't fail to call
y at the Furniture Store. It will do you
>d to see the fine display of goods and the very
v figures for which they are selling daily.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SOFAS AND LOUNGES.77""
HANDSOME Sofia or a good Lounge can be
l had at the Furniture Store.
G. H. O'LEARY.
WARDROBES AO SIDEBOARDS.
IP yon want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard,
II XT n'T.VIBV'S.
uui at vi ui v
BID8TEADS, BUREAUX, &C.
|< EDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux; Bedroom
y Suites, Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
WINDOW SHADES. ~
NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at
L G. H. O'LEARY'S.
STOVES.
AM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook
8toves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of
arles Noble A Co., of Philadelphia, can be prored
of G. H. O'LEARY.
HARNESS. . ..
ifARNESS, of good quality and workmanship,
([ always on hand and for sale at prices in acdance
with the times.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SADDLES.
uF my own make, always on hand and for
11 sale. G. H. O'LEARY.
^CORNER DRn& STORE. "
HE WONDERFUL 7 BARKS
!B the most successful cure for Dyspfepsia, Liver
Diseases, Rheumatism, Ac., that has yet been
ered in this market.
THE MOUNTAIN HERB PILL
a purely vegetable pill, and the best pill known
' all bilious derangements, constipation, female
rangements and other complaints.
IS ASTONISHING AND REALLY TRUE
lat the Blood Purifier of the "Old Doctor," is
a beat known remedy for all impurities of the
xxi.
IT IS REALLY AWFUL
i know so many persons suffering from backlie,
pains in the loins, and various symptoms of
teased kidneys. Try our Compound F. Ext.
ichn, Dandelion and Acct, Potash.
I! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
This was made so by using the "Old Doctor's"
San Lnstrate Hair Dressing," the best of all the
nir preparations.
L001 other articles, at
Dr. JOHN MAY'S, Agent.
YORKVILLE OMNIBUS^
m ?
1HE undersigned would remind the public
that his LIVERY STABLES, on his lot,
ar the Court House, are in operation, and that he
limply prepared with HORSES, CARRIAGES,
JGGIESand WAGONS, to attend to all calls that
ity be made upon him by the traveling public,
ecial attention given to'conveying TRAVEL'G
SALESMEN to any point desired, in corntable
vehicles, and with careful drivers.
;>rses and vehicles to hire at reasonable prices.
HIS NEW OMNIBUS
ikes regular trips to and from the trains, and
11 couvey passengers to any part of the town.
FEED STABLES.
In connection with the Livery business, I am
vo prepared to furnish feed and stabling for
rses, by the meal, day, week or month. My
ig experience In the Livery Business warrants
d in ensuring satisfaction to all who may favor
i) with their patronage.
>i few sooona-band Buggies for sale at a barT?
V SlltfTTH
4U.
February 2 14 ly
C. E. SPENCER,
ITTOIINBT AT LAW,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
OFFICE 15 BEAR OF OOUBT BOUSE.
TILL practice in ail the Courts of the State
and United States.
Special attention given to the Settlement of
March 1) * 10 ]y
<
4 - - - j
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