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PRANKS OF MOSES. Franklin J. Moses, ex-Governor of Souti Carolina, and for many years operating in York as a professional swindler, is now ii prison in that city on the charge of swindlin a piano manufacturer out of $175. There are quite a number of similar charge against him, enumerated as follows : E. "W Carroll entertained him ur.der the name o Anthony White, of Greenville, South Carolina and cashed his check for $150. Howard II Stewart cashed two $50 checks for Moses, wh< represented himself to be General Curtis, o North Carolina. B. II. Hasell, of the Charles , ton Steamship Company, of Boston, also write that he lost $320 by the check operations of th prisoner. Chas. R. Flint, a partner of Mayo Grace, wisely declined to cash the checks pre sented. Of the disgraceful career of Moses whil Governor of this State, during the reconstruc tion period, it is useless to speak. After beinj run away from the State he had dishonored hi has lived by his wits. When the struggle between Tammany Hal and its opponents was hottest last year, Mosei offered to John D. Townsend, the lawyer, pa pers damaging to Mr. TiUlen, which he pro fessed to have at his home, and the lawyer ad vanced him money to go and get them. Leav ing Mr. Townsend, he took with him the lat ter's best overcoat. Finally, when the recent story about Feniar explosives in steamships prevailed he imposet upon one of the great trans-Atlantic Compa nies by pretending to have discovered a plot t( blow up their steamers. He was paid for his secret, and when the company found itseli swindled it prevailed upon the police to dro{ the matter, and Moses avoided arrest. His victims, however, will hardly allow him to es cape this time. His photograph now adorns the Rogues' Gallery of Tonibs prison, and is Xo. 1,001. The numerous prominent gentlemen who now call upon himsn his enforced retirement, do not goto offer condolence, but tc identify him as the man by whom they had l>een swindled. THE PLANTING*OUTLOOK. In anticipation of the usual time for such information, the proprietors of Brachtre&i journal have collected from various parts oi the South considerable intelligence as to the extent of the planting for the coming year, and the probable area to be given to cotton and grain. As the partial failure of both cotton and grain during the past season has given this matter more than usual importance, the facts detailed possess considerable interest, although the period is rather early to positively indicate a certain course of events. It bears out the previous reports in reference to an increased acreage and more attention to food products, which is now of leading value throughout the South. Advices from South Carolina are to the 25tb ultimo, and in relation to cotton report that much of the weather since January 16th was rainy and unfavorable, which is the tenor of thirty-two replies from twenty-nine counties, while fourteen replies represent the weather as fair and not unfavorable. Twenty-three correspondents report the outlook in acreage as favorable as at the same time last year, and twenty-six anticipate a decrease of ten to twenty per cent. The replies show that more corn will be planted, and increased acreage has been given to wheat. There is a general disposition to restrict the use of commercial fertilizers; thirty-three correspondents mentioned that less fertilizers would be used, while fourteen say that the amount will probably be the same as last year. The planting of oats is generally stated to be very large. CHURCH NOTICES. Methodist Episcopal?Rev. It. P. Franks, Pastor. Quarterly Conference Meeting at Philadelphia Church on Saturday and Sunday next, on which occasion Presiding Elder Chreitzberg will be present and the communion of the Lord's Supper will be administered on Sunday. The Presiding Elder will preach in the church at Yorkville 0:1 Sunday night. Associate Reformed Presbyterian?Rev. R. Lathan, Pastor. The pastor will fill his regular appointment at Tirzah next Sunday. Presbyterian?Rev. T. R. English, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M., and 7.15 P. M. THE CHINESE BILL. It is understood that the President has decided to return the Chinese bill to Congress with his veto. He will claim that his veto is necessitated by the infringements of the treaty by the bill, in prohibiting immigration twenty years, and that it reverses the jiolicy of the American Government by the exclusion ot people on account of race. Z MUNICIPAL ELECTION. At the municipal election for Black's Sta/ noil, held on Monday, 27th ultimo, the foHow/ ing Intendant and Council were elected: In/ tendant?M. R. Reese. Wardens?John I. Surratt, W. T. Wilkins, A. N. Turner, James W Black. It is understood that this council will grant license for the sale of spirituous liquors. COTTON AND FERTILIZERS. The cotton shipments from Yorkville for the week ending last Monday, were 117 bales, making a total to date since September 1st, ofO,OGl. The receipts of fertilizers for the week were 751 tons, making a total to date of 1,440 tons. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. TV Neely, County Treasurer?Tax Notiee1881. Tos. F. Wallace, C. C. Pis.?Clerk's Sale. John Forrest, M. D., Recording Secretary?S. C. Medical Association. J. W. Rliyne?Lime. T. M. Dobson?New York House?Millinery, Millinery. .T. M. Adams?Writing Material?Rat and Mice Traps?Wooden Ware. M. Strauss?New floods. Dobson ( . Parish?Plantation Supplies. Hunter, Oates Co.?We Have Just Received. Withers Adickes?Seed Potatoes, Etc. W. C. Latimer?Not Ahead but still iu the Ring, J. Q. Hoke?Machine Repairing. Weed Sewing Machine Company?The Hartford Sewing Machine. . Commercial. YORKVILLE, April 5.?Cc.ttou 8 to 11. LIVERPOOL, April 3.?Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely supplied ; uplands, fijd. CHARLESTON. April 3.?Cotton dull; mid dling, 11 J. NEW YORK, April 3.?Cotton quiet; uplands, 12 1-16. Futures closed firm, with sales of 140,000 bales as follows ; April, 12.02 to 12.04 May, 12.14 ; June, 12.28 to 12.20 ;July, 12.43; Au gust, 12.56 to 12.57; September, 12.16 to 12.18 ; Oc tober, 11.53 to 11.55; November, 11.36 to 11.38 December, 11.3S to 11.40. HYMENEAL. Married?In Yorkville, on Thursday morn ing, 20th ultimo, by Rev. R. I.athan, Mr. A. J ROACH and Miss HANNAH J. MONTGOME RY. All of this county. At the residence of the bride, on Thursday af ternoon, 20th ultimo, bv Rev. R. Lathan, Mr. W 11. BRADFORD and Miss MINNIE J. CHAM BERS. A11 of this county. At the residence of the bride's father, near Rod Hill, on the 30th ultimo, by Rev. J. II. Edwards Mr. AMAZIAH HOPPER and Miss MAltt KIDD. All of York county. OBITUARY. Dibd?At his residence in Ebene/.er, Yuri con: tv, at 1 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, 4th in stunt, Mr. ALEXANDER EE WELL, in the88tl year of his age. LIME. FRESH ROACHED LIME forsale at my Kiln 1$ miles East of Black's Station, S. C., knowi as the "Greene Kiln." Orders for Lime in Bar rels will have prompt attention. Price 25 cent per bushel at kiln, Black's Station, S. C. J. W. RHYNE. April 6 14 1m S. C. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. h \ mHE SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL ASSO- . j 1. CIATION will hold its annual meeting at " v SPARTANRURG, commencing on Tuesday, ti ! APRIL 2oth. Members are requested to use ev~ : ery effort to be present themselves and to induce ? others to join the Association on this occasion. t JOHN FORREST, M. D., 8 . Recording Secretary. April 6 14 3t f MACHINE REPAIRING. T AM now prepared, at my SHOP, on King's X Mountain street, Yorkville, to repair any and 1 " all kinds of Machinery, such as STEAM EN- s ? GINES, GINS, SEPARATORS, drc. Have your i f THRESHERSoverhauled in time for the ensuing , season. Work promptly done, and charges mod01*816. S The ROANOKE COTTON PRESS, which I e build for T. S. Jefferys, is the best in use. J. Q. HOKE. j r April 6 14 2t* s TAX NOTICE?1881. B TN conformity to law. I hereby give notice of X the rate per centum levied on the taxable - property of York county, for thisfiscal year comr mencingNovember 1st, 1881, viz.: T OfotA r?n >?rmooo A3 millfl Oil t.hft . r ~ i UJ OW1W |/VQV?J <4 * ? ?? ? V ^ For Educational purposes 2 mills on the $1. k For ordinary County purposes, 3 mills on the Si. 1 For Special Kail road purposes 22-5 mills on the $1. Making in the aggregate 12 3-20 mills. I 3 Also, one dollar on each taxable poll. By Act of Assembly Taxas for the fiscal year , _ become due in two equal installments. The first ^ in May and the second in the Fall. Failure to ' pay the first installment when due, incurs a pen alty of 5 per cent, on it. Taxpayers can pay both installments if they wish to do so, in May. My Books will be opened at Yorkville. on Monday, 1st day of May. i Rock Hill, on Tuesday 2nd, Wednesday 3rd, and * i Thursday 4th day of May. P Massey's Store, on Friday, 5th day of May. Yorkville, ou Saturday, 6th day of May. > Fort Mill, on Monday 8th, and Tuesday 9th day of May. } Clay Hill, on Wednesday, 10th day of May. t Bethel, on Thursday, 11th day of May. T , Clover, on Friday, 12th dav of May. tl Bethany, on Saturday, 13tb day of May. 5 Clark'sP'ork, on Monday, 15th day of May. - Black's Station, on Tuesday 16th, and Wednesday . 17th day of May. Moore's Cross Roads, on Thursday', 18th day of S May. F . Hickory Grove, on Friday 19th, and Saturday 20th a day of May m Yorkville, on Monday 22nd, and Tuesday 23rd _ > day of May. J [ Bullock's Creek Church, on Wednesday, 24th day of May. McConnellsville, on Thursday, 25th day of May. Yorkville from. Friday 26th, until Wednesday 31st inclusive. H. A. D. NEELY, Countv Treasurer. 1 April 6 15 tf J _ 1( i AUCTION SALES. [ CLERK'S SALE. SOUTH CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK. F [ IN THE COMMON FLEAS. a i G. Dawson Heath, Plaintiff, against M. Smith '( Hardin, Wm. B. Williams, Oliver Jenkins e: and Giles Crawford, Defendants. IN obedience to the Order and Judgment of Foreclosure in the cause above entitled, made by his Honor J. S. Cothran, Presiding Judge, and dated April the 4th, A. D., 1882, I will expose to p " public sale during the legal hours of sale, on the h ! FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN MAY NEXT, si ! All that piece, parcel aud tract of land containing I ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ; Situated in said county and State, on waters of Clark's Fork, being same tract of land conveyed H to said M. Smith Hardin by R. H. Glenn, S. Y. C., s< ! under Fi. Fa., of McDowell against DeGraffenreid and others. TERMS OF SALE. One half of the purchase money in Cash, the 1 balance on a credit of one year, secured by the ! bond of the purchaser or purchasers, with inter- T est from date, and a mortgage of the premises, al Purchaser to pav for papers. H JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. April 6 14 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to mo directed, will be sold between the legal hours of O Sheriff's sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN e< IVJ.A.Y NEXT, a] the following property to wit: The defendant's interest in a tract of Jand situated in Catawba township, whereon Mrs. Mary Rattaree resided at the time of her death, containing one hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. A. Gill, Martin Armstrong and others, q Levied on as the property of James Rattaree, at the suit of Alexander Williford and others. $2 25 Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do ; not comply w ith the terms of sale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for re- _ sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. ~ R. II. GLENN, S. Y. C. April 6 14 4t j W. C. LATIMER. '! NOT AI1EAI> 1 BUT | h STILL IN THE RING. I I DO not say that I am ahead of everybody else or that my stock is the best, or prettiest in ' York, from the fact that I do not know anything ? about anybody else's stock. But I do say that I have THE PRETTIEST STOCK Ever before exhibited in my house. I say the "F prettiest, because I spent more time in selecting a i . stock than usual. I, therefore, feel safe in saying S that my stock of DRY GOODS and MILLIN- P ' ERY cannot be surpassed in beauty, quality or quantity. . MILLINERY, MILLINERY. ^ Having bought my entire stock of Millinery ' for Cash, and having secured the services of that popular Milliner and Sales-Lady, Miss McCULLOUGH, whose extra good taste is so well known "l to the trade, and being determined to keep a ? : FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY STORE, 1 In every respect, I feel satisfied that I can give 1 you as pretty a Bonnet for as little money as can be bought anywhere, and b3r selling goods at low prices I will continue to get a large portion of the trade. W. C. LATIMER. DOBSON & PARISH. PLANTATION SUPPLIES h AND Groceries of all descriptions. Our stock n is full and complete, and at the r< LOWEST CASH PRICE. Save your money by calling snd getting our low P prices. We also" have tf d , A NIC E LINE OF SHOES, fr a , Which we are offering very low for the Cash. If you want to buy MOLASSES BY THE BARREL, a We can save you money. We have a large lot on ' hand, and will dispose of it cheap for cash. Remember, we still sell WESTERN BUGGIES. ) With Top for *65.00 ; Open, $55.00. First-Cla,ss ; Horses and Buggies always on hand to hire, at our first-class " * LIVERY STABLES. 1 ? Don't forget that we still feed at 25 cents a feed. DOBSON A PARISH. :l M, STRAUSS. 1 NEW GOODS. * c ; M. STRAUSS will opnn this week a 1 I ( i k " i ' | J NEW STOCK a I i SPRINO AND SUMMER GOODS, r \i * i ' t aj At very low prices. , 1 "I COME AND SEE. T. M. DOBSON. "new7 YORK HOUSE. j rHE NEW YORK HOUSE is still in full blast, dispensing, as usual, GOODS AT LOW PRICES. 3is Store has always been noted for good Goods it the lowest prices. His stock is now complete vith all the LATEST STYLES OF GOODS. So Goods misrepresented at his Store to make ales. His Goods speak for themselves. READY-MADE CLOTHING I h \ s very attractive this season. Dress Goods at his ^ tore very cheap and pretty. No trouble togeta IRESS TRIMMED UP TO MATCH, 0 it his Store, as he has the advantage of having a! idies to do that. a COME AND SEE ME, c sl ind I will do your pocket good, and doing the ooket good always D tc PLEASES THE BUYER. j 'hat is what a majority of us are looking after? M lie pocket. And by the way, ti tc MINE IS ON THE SHRINKAGE. u 'arewell until next week, and may your pockets II be replenished. T. M. DOBSON. IILLINERY! MILLINERY!! ? n< NEW HATS AND BONNETS. p le [ RECEIVE new Hats and Bonnets every week, L direct from headquarters, of latest styles and west prices. Ladies wanting the very latest tyles and bottom prices, will do well to call and Ii SEE DOBSON'S HATS. * F lis long experience in the Millinery business en- st bles him to buy on the most favorable terms for ki nvest prices, and he proposes to give his customrs The Advantage K T ftf >erited from that experience. Many thanks to is lady friends for such a liberal patronage be- m towed on ^ Ci HIS STORE THIS SPRING. ?i T1 fe never has sold as many Hats and Bonnets so Jj >on in the Spring Season. His Store has been SO CROWDED S m hat it was impossible to give his customers the Mention that he would Lave done otherwise. Ie says L: NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED E oa m n his part, to serve his friends, and will make vory eflort to please them. His stock is large ad the assortment good. His work is first-class, * he always has a pj FIRST-CLASS TRIMMER. ? ce C( ome and see and be convinced for yourselves. T. M. DOBSON. J. M. ADAMS. J . WRITING MATERIAL. nENS, Ink, Pencils, Pen-Holders, Envelopes I and Writing Paper, and Wrapping Paper, >r sale by J. M. ADAMS. ~~ RAT AND MICE TRAPS7 ] rOILET Soaps, Bluing, Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff ni and Cigars, for sale by J. M. ADAMS. ^ WOODEN WARE. 3 ROOMS, Baskets, Churns, Tubs, Buckets, 3 Bowls, Butter Molds and Prints, Wash oards, Rolling Pins, Well-Buckets, Dinner oxes, and Sifters for sale at the Yorkville variej Store, by J. M. ADAMS. ___________ i ND Glass Ware for sale cheap, by 1 J. M. ADAMS. gj LAMPS. LANTERNS ft ND Lamp Oil for sale, by V J. M. ADAMS. GARDEN SEEDS. Cl kTEW crop of 1881. Iam now in receipt of a F 1 . complete stock of BUIST'S GENUINE BEDS, which I am enabled to sell at Philadelhia prices, for cash. J. M. ADAMS. STONE WARE, STONE WARE, ? JJTONEWARE, just received two hundred gal5 Ions of Stone Ware, cheap for cash. ? J. M. ADAMS. STANDARD j GREY ENAMELED KETTLES. M TNFINITELY superior to any other preserving ar L Kettle in the market. For sale at the Yorkille House Furnishing Store, by J. M. ADAMS. A RIGHT ALONG THIS WAY f J. D. GWIN, At the POST OFFICE. CLOVER, S. C., fS receiving a small lot of GROCERIES, CONL FECTIONERIES and STATIONERY, which e offers for sale very cheap for cash. Mind, ow, it is CASH and CASH ONLY ; notto-mor>w, or next week, or 30 days, but CASH DOWN. lease remember that; for it is the most impor- -J mt argument in this discourse. I am not able to . 0 a time business; therefore, must sell strictly g >r cash. Now, neighbors, friends, kindred and cousins, ~ )me right along this way. Call at THE POST OFFICE. ? .nd I will serve you right. J. D. GWIN. March 2 9 tf M G RAINTHRESII ERST&C. ECLIPSE SEPARATORS - AND al STEAM ENGINES. k rHE best Machines in the market. Send to 01 JOHN R. LONDON, General Agent, Rock 111 1 ill, S. C., for Circulars, Tor ins, Ac. March 9 10 lm g< C. E. SPENCER^ ~ ATTORNEY A.T YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE IN REAR OF COURT HOUSE. I"*TILL practice in all the Courts of the State ] I'w .irw! TTtiilarl Qtufnu V f U?1U ^""VU WW.VV... Special attention given to tlie Settlement of Istates. March 0 10 ly J.WTBA UM A N, PBACTICAL BABBEE AND HAIB DBE8SEE. 3 HOP in SPRINGS MOORE building, on first 3 fioor, in the rear of Withers Adickes* store. Susy shaving, fashionable hair-cutting and dressng and polite attention to all customers. Call ,nd give hiin a trial. fctc Also dealer in CIGARS and TOBACCO. September 15 25 tf UNION B APTIST CHURCH. 11HIRTY daj's after date, application will bo made to the Clerk of the Court of York couny,'for a Charter for UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, ocated 4 miles North of Yorkville, in Yorkcoun- J v. S. C. March 23 11 5t taIU 4 A /"k/l GALLONS of TAR for sale at the New ? lUU Store, by JOHN R. ASHE. HUNTER, OATES & CO. n HAVfi JUST RECEIVED l THE most superb stock of ! | SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, I That we have ever brought to this market. ? THESE GOODS ; i 4 Tave been purchased with an eye to the wants of I ur customers, and we are convinced that we now ^ ave almost everything that heart could desire. 1 Vo have a very large assortment of new and j eautiful DRESS GOODS. i ( f the latest style and fashion?white, cream, blue ? tid black Nun's Veiling. A specially beautiful : ll-wool goods. MOMIE CREPE, ; ashmeres of various colors, Bunting of various j jades, Momie Cloth, Ac., Ac. Silk and Satin u riramings, Buttons, Silk and Cotton Thread, rilling, Cambric, Facings, Linings, Wigans, Ac., > correspond with Dress Goods, ( INEN ANRiflip SUITINGS nth pretty Embroidery for brimming. Posively, the most exquisite Muslins, Calicoes, Cre nnes, Chambray, and Piques that we have ever ' chibited. We invite special attention to our J neof jWHITE GOODS, ? onsisting of Bishop, Persian, India and Victoria awns ; Swiss, Barred and Mull Musliu ; Plain id Striped Nainsook; Tarleton, Organdie, Bobi3t, 4-4 Bleaching, Lonsdale, New York Mills, I ramsutta, Fruit of the Loom, Fairmount and el ham, at various prices. A large and choice section of LACES, anguedoc, Torchoh, Valenciennes, Mereuourt, c., Ac. Hamburg Edging, Cotton and Linen loss, Everlasting Trimming, Cash's Embroider1 Frilling, Irish Trimming, Pillow-Case Lace, eatheredge and Zigzag Braid. A magnificent ock of Silk and Linen, plain and colored Handercbiefs, KID AND CLOTH GLOVES. xquisite Fichus, Lace Ties, Collarettes, Silk ies, Ruffling, Berege, Collars and Cuffs, Hose id Ladias' UlsteTB. A large line of Tucking, ressing, Round and Fine Combs, Hair Ornaients, Jet Jewelry Sets, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, b. Counterpanes, from 75 cents upward. Lace urtains, at various prices. Woolen, Linen and il Table Covers, Doylies and Towels. A splend stock of Fans, Parasols and Umbrellas. BANS, COTTONADES AND CASSIMERES ] n or Gents'Clothing. Ticking, Shirting, Drilling, f! c. Large assortment of Trunks, Valises and itehels. Our Stationery and Hardware depart- z. ents have been replenished. See our JEWELRY AND PLATED WARE. 1 V arge assortment of Cane Matting, at various ^ ices. We have the prettiest stock of Men's, adies' and Children's fine Shoes that we have rer handled. We have a tremendous stock of J en's, youths' and boys' y READY-MADE CLOTHING, 5 V ats and Furnishing Goods. Space fails us to v tumerate the many, many choice articles of o hich our stock is composed; but we will assure s 1 of our friends that our stock is truly magnifi A nt, and will be sold at a reasonable profit, n line one, come all. - tl tl HUNTER, OATES & CO. ? F". HAPPERFIELD. | P FRESH ARRIVALS. ] HAVE just received and have in Store at the lowest cash prices, the following Goods, warinted fresh and of the best quality: orn, J Corn Meal, " Flour, C Bacon, Breakfast Strips, Smoked Beef, Cheese, Thnrber's No. 34 Roasted Coffee, her grades of Coffee unroasted, Tobacco, Snuff, igars, <fec. HARDWARE. I also have a good stock of Hardware, such as lows, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Single Trees, levises, Curry Combs, Pad Locks, Shovels, orks, Hoes, Ac. f These Goods are ^ FIRST-CLASS, 0 nd will be sold as low as can be offered by any jaler in this market. Call and see me. F. HAPPERFIELD. MARBLE WORK7 J HAVE a full stock of the best qualities of ii Marble, and am prepared to fill all orders for fi onuments, Headstones and Tombstones, and tly other work g IN THE MARBLE LINE t the lowest prices. c F. HAPPERFIELD. YORKVILLE OMNIBUS. 1 mm? nrwlcratrmari wrmlil reminrl the nubliC I L'that "liVr L?VERY'STABLESi on 'his lot, -i jar the Court House, are in operation, and that he j amply prepared with HORSES, CARRIAGES, d UGGIESand WAGONS, to attend to all calls that ay be made upon bim by the traveling public, fecial attention given to conveying TRAVELOG SALESMEN to any point desired, in comrtable vehicles, and with careful drivers. 4 orses and vehicles to hire at reasonable prices. HIS NEW OMNIBUS ] [akes regular trips to and from the trains, and p ill convey passengers to any part of the town. ' FEED STABLES. In connection with the Livery business, I am so prepared to furnish feed and stabling for arses, by the meal, day, week or month. My ( >ng experience in the Livery Business warrants le in ensuring satisfaction to all who may favor le with their patronage. A few secona-hand Buggies for sale at a barlin. F. E. SMITH. February 2 14 ly NAVASSA GUANO < ;and /3.TT A ONLY H 400 Pounds of Middling- Cotton Per Ton. NAVASSA ACID AND 1 STONO A.CID 5 ONLY fl 5100 Pounds of Middling Cotton Per Ton. A fresh supply of i KAINIT s r ust received. " 1 T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. t OLD NEWSPAPERS, )F large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at one cent each, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. J WITHERS ADIOKES. SEED POTATOES. SWEET and Irish of several varieties. Onions, large Red Weatherfield. "Virginia Seed Peanuts, Lemons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Bananas, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Mott's Cider, Apples?Dried and Green, Apple and Peach Butter, Crackers?a full assortment?the finest Sodasiu the world, Candies in great variety, etc. MEATS. Mackerel, at retail and messed in tins?very choice it 50 cents, Dried Beef? nd bone, Canned Corned Beef, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Deviled Ham, 3tc. Breakfast Strips, Hams, Bologna Sausage. All sorts of CANNED GOODS. Com, Okraand Tomatoes, Peaches, Apples, Pine Apple, Condensed Milk. Mustard, Pickles?in (Kittles or by the pint; Sauces, Concentrated Lye, 3oap, Starch, Indigo, Sulphur, Flavoring Exracts, Baking Powders, Cream Tartar, Teas, Cofree, Tripoli and Diamond Dust, for cleaning.SUror, etc., Bath Brick, Savonia, Candles, Mixed Bird Seed, Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders, \xle Grease, Spices?ground and whole, etc. COFFEES [n great variety, at low prices. Java, Peaberry "* ' * ? J a 1- X _ iL . At AA If luu mo8, hi o, t ana o pounus iu me * i.w. mure )f Tburber's No 34 Roasted. Al*o, other Roasted Coffees. Sugars of all sorts. N. 0. Molasses, Jyrups, Cubas, etc. Flour at $4 to $5. Beautiful Ivhite Oats. Rice, Hominy and Grist. HARDWARE, Hedge Hammers, Well Wheels and Chains?galranized to avoid rust, and very cheap ; Locks, /haina, Lap Rings, Loose Links, Plows, Nails, linges, Curry Combs, Brushes and Hardware, ^nerally. WOODEN WARE, Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, in great variety. ?he largest assortment, we think, in Yorkville, nd at prices which we want scrutinized. WITHERS ADICKES. WE EXPECT 'o keep our stock complete with seasonable eatales, throughout the year. Just received, Chowfhow, by the quart; Lima Beans, Corn, Corned ieef, Mess Mackerel in tins, Salmon and other fanned Goods; Prunes, Figs, and Dried and Ireen Fruit generally. WITHERS ADICKES. COLCOCKrMILLER&CO;~ STEAM ENGINES. COMMON SENSE "ENGINES. aAVING secured the Agency for the sale of the Common Sense Engines and Machinery, lanufactured by the Common Sense Mauufacuring Company, Springfield, Ohio, we offer to tie citizens of York county the best, simplestand beapest Engines for Agricultural and Mill puroses, in the market. Either Upright, Horizonil, Sills or mounted on Wheels. From 5-horse ower to 25-horse power, at from $300 to $1,400. Jvery Engine sold by us fully guaranteed. Faorable terms to good customers. Save money y getting particulars from us. COLCOCK, MTLLER <fe CO., Agents. 1CID PHOSPHATE! [*7E still have on hand some of that jnstlv V? celebrated Oriental Acid Phosphate, which re are offering at the price we started out ritb, $30 on time, November 1st, and $26 Cash. Ve are fully aware that a good many of our friends fere persuaded from using our Acids this year n account of the price we were offering it at, aying that we could not sell a STANDARD lCID at that price ($30). Others (at this late day) ot offering standard acids at $30, will convince be farmers of York county that we appreciated be position of the Fertilizer Question from the tart, and hope to continue to do so, thereby aving to the farmers thousands of dollars this ^all, and, at the same time, make a legitimate rofit ourselves. "Live and let live" is our motto, loping that the farmers will give us a part of their atronage, we are, Respectfully, COLCOCK, MILLER <fe CO. IENNEDY BR0S7& BARROW COMING IN DAILY [)lJR SPRING STOCK, consisting of lalicoes, Lawns, Muslins, Buntings, Cashmeres, Cashmerettes, Cretones, Cottonades, Ticking, sine tianaicercnieis, Hose, Gents' Hats, Collars, Cravats, Shirts, Table Cloths, Jorsets, "The Queen Bess" Corset, call for it; ihoes, Ac., Ac., Ac. All are invited to examine ur stock, hear our prices and buy our goods. HARDWARE. The Double-foot Plowstock is still in fashion, tell and get one, or as many as you want. A full ine of Farming Utensils on hand. Hoes, as low 11 price as the lowest. We have taken the agency or the "Paxton" ENGINE, and will be pleased o furnish prices, Ac., to those wanting an Enine. THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE till keeps ahead. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. SCHOOL BOOKS [5 ECEIYED weekly. When out of any Book Lib wanted, can get it here in a week's time. j KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. I SEED SWEET POTATOES. [F you want SWEET POTATOES for planting purposes, call at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. LATTA BROTHERS IEDUCED PRICE OJf ACID PHOSPHATE. [N order to close our stock of Acid Phosphate, we have reduced the price from three to four ollars per ton. Call ana get prices. LATTA BROTHERS. 00 POUNDS OF COTTON FOE BAXEE'S STANDARD GUANO. L WT E are now selling Baker's Standard Guano YY for <100 pounds of Middling Cotton per ton, ayable November 1st. LATTA BROTHERS. DELIYEEED FEEE OF CHAEOE. |*TE will deliver Acid Phosphate and Guano at YY any Station on the Railroad, free of charge. LATTA BROTHERS. CORN, CORN, CORN. fkNE lot of Corn just received. U LATTA BROTHERS. MOLASSES BY THE BAEEEL. ?1PECIAL inducements offered on Molasses by 5 the barrel. LATTA BROTHERS. POPE COTTON PLANTER. |*/'E are Agents for Pope's Cotton Planter. YY Every Planter guaranteed to give satisfacion or money refunded. Call and examine. For aleat Clover, by our Agent, Capt. W. B. Smith, >nd by ourselves at York vilie. LATTA aRUTH una. FERTILIZERS. " WOULD respectfully Inform my friends and the public generally that I will handle the SAME FERTILIZERS that I have sold for the >ast two seasons, and would be pleased to supply hose in want of the same on the most favorable erms. J. R. GARDNER, Agent, t January 28 4 tf WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES and Wrapping Paper for sale by J. M. ADAMS. \ H. F. ADICKES. WE HAVE RECEIVED- ~ A LARGE AND NICE ASSORTMENT OP f r SPRING DRESS 800DS \ t c Of all kinds. Novelties, Cashmeres, Figured J Lawns, piques, Ac., Ac. A very fine lot of 1 ! o At 10 cents, 15 cents and 16} cents per yard. r d A beautiful lot of Muslins. ' e A beautiful lot of new Prints. v A nice BLOCK Ul n UIW uuuua SUU ubl'Cb, jjiu- 2 broideries, Trimmings, Bias Tacking, Ac. g An exceptional line of Black Cashmeres. A good assortment of Table Damask. A good assortment of Towels and Doylies. White Corduroy, Cbambrav, Wash Rags. 11 A good assortment of Handkerchiefs. A J? A good assortment of Stockings and Oloves. A beautiful lot of Ladies' Lace Ties, Collars and & Neck-kerchiefs, E A very large stock of Ribbons, at low prices. 1 A full line of all kinds of Notions and small wares. fi All kinds of Veilings and Nets, at low prices. A nice stock of new Spring Clothing. tl A nice stock of new Hats, for men and boys. f A large stock of Neck Ruffling, c A large stock of men's Neck Wear, Cravats, Ac. r A large stock of Corsets and Hair Switches. A large lot of Dress Buttons. A large lot of Jeweliy of all kinds. A beautiful piece of Black Crepe. BUY THE "LEADER" SHIRT, ] G ei n And get the best. A full line of men's Gauze al Underwear. o: It 8 S WALL PAPER, c A Ii II And a very large stock of Stationery and ^ F, CJ SCHOOL BOOKS. F. U C tl Our Stock of It P n STAPLE DRY GOODS I b S Is very large and full up in all lines. Ticks, J Shirting, 81 Stripes. Ginghams, q Jeans, p Cottonades, p Tweeds, C Doeskins, g; Cassimeres and Linens, Cotton and all-wool Flannels. Bleached and Brown Homespuns, all weights and prices. I P Lonsdale Cambric, ?? Quilt Lining, ? Brown Drills, n Meal Bags, Plaid Osnaburcs, Cotton Diaper, Ac. Don't forget onr very large stock of SUPERIOR SHOES. ^ We will sell J?1 AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. H. F. ADICKES. } CLARK BROTHERS " CASH GROCERY. ] JJAVING reduced our Business to a strictly J CASH BASIS, i We are now prepared to offer our Cash Customers better bargains in 1 C CI PLANTATION SUPPLIES J c* And Family Groceries than ever before. We are daily receiving and < HAVE IN STORE, The very best quality of , Corn, I Corn Meal, Flour, ? Bacon b Lard, v Molasses, p Syrups, k Sugar, b CofTee, ? Sugar-Cured Hams, J Breakfast Strips, p Smoked Beef, t; Pearl Grist, r Soda, 0l Spice, _ Ginger, Pepper, Cigars, / Tobacco, * And other articles too numerous to mention. CLARK BROTHERS. H. W. HOPE. ! STANDARD FERTILIZERS!" \ /COPIED from report of Hon. A. P. Butler, . /, 1?i r i?:?l.?? < ?_ p... \J voiuuiuutjuuer ui Agrivuiiuic iui ouuui va>olina. Analysis by Prof. C. U. Shepard, jr., g State Chemist, from samples taken from H. W. 1 HOPE'S Ware House, February 14th, 1881. tl ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. 1 & m Soluble Phosphoric Acid 9.32 per cent. Reverted Phosphoric Acid.. 4.00 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid 13.32 per cent > Undecomposed Phosphoric Acid 1.85 per cent _ Total 15.17 per cent. -I Commercial value in Cash, free on board in ?' Charleston, $31.40. It ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE, * ETIWAN SOLUBLE GUANO, ETIWAN CROP FOOD, _ NASSAU SOLUBLE GUANO. K NA8SAU ACID PHOSPHATE. bi Allison & Addison's Star Brand complete COTTON MANURE and CROWN BRAND ACID T PHOSPHATE. ?< Southern Companies' PERFECT CHEMIC- ? ALS for composting and GERMAN KAINIT. The above goods are all guaranteed to be of as 0 high a standard as any sola on this market. Call for prices and terms before you purchase. " H. W. HOPE. E FINE MULES. . WE have just received a lot of FINE KENTUCKY MULES, which we are offering on the most favorable terms. Large, healthy 1 Mules. Call and see them. J[ WILLIFORD & GLENN. C r March 23 5 tf C CHATTEL MORTGAGES c MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to C Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. September 9 37 tf ' JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. YOBX DEUG 8TOBE PABAGBAPHS. Things, apparently small in themselves, often >oint to important results. An idle boy, watchng and listening to the pattering of the lid of his nother's tea kettle, was the means of the discovey of the power of steam. Thegabbling of geese aved Rome. One cent pieces in aggregation nake the almighty dollar. A careful physioian akes cognizance of one beat of the pulse or one legree of temperature, as noting the decline or onvalescence of his patient. Attention to deails, little things, is frequently the under pinning ipon which character and fortune is built. These laragraphsare small things, but read them. This nay save you money, that may be the means by rhich you may avoid an amount of suffering, anither may tell you of some remedy the use of rhich restores your health. If there be one righteous man only among the nanv who teatifv to having been cured by the ise of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, his vidence should encourage all who are afflicted rith what has been considered incurable Kidney nd Liver troubles, to give the medicine a trial, iold at the York Drug Store. Vitalized Phosphates are alkaloid compounds f Phosphorus, prepared from the germinal porlons of wheat and the brains of fish. Recommended by the Profession as a brain and nerve >od and useful in the deficient mental and bodily rowth of infants and children, and the nervous rostration and debility of females. Sold at the 'ork Drug Store. . We have a job lot of Toilet Soaps that persons requently buy for less than their own prices. A friend, living near town, authorizes us to say mat his wife, who had been in declining health >r some time, has been greatly benefitted by the se of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Sold at the York >rug Store. Always look for York Drugstore Paragraphs. JOHN R. ASHE. KAINIT. T HAVE given my attention of late to ascertain, L as far as possible, the value of this article, ERMAN KAINIT, as a Fertilizer. Itisaminral deposit, dug from mines in Germany, found earStassfurt and Leopardshall, and isofinestimble value to degenerate lands and those destitute f potash, magnesia, Ac., as the analysis shows a irge per centageof each. ulphate of Potash, 24.80 per cent. ulphate of Magnesia, 14.30 per cent. hloride of Magnesia, 12.62 per cent. liloride of Sodium, 32.00 per cent. foisture, 14.36 per cent. soluble Matter, 1.92 per cent. t is chiefly valuable for the Potash and Magnesia ' contains?the potash being an ingredient of evry cultivated plant, and without which none can row, as it is necessary for the formation of starch i the leaves, stalks, <fec., for without it the plant innot assimilate the materials needed for its rowth ; the magnesia an a plant-food and an aid i the development of the seed. Kainit is a valable Fertilizer for all crops, particularly so for otton and Corn. For cotton apply 200 ponnds to T* ? ? tifonrl trol 1 fhfl it? acre, xv causes mo piou? #v ow?,u ?.v..f ?~ laves to keep fresh and green, the bolls to open erfectlv and be of large size, and also prevents int. For corn 300 pounds to the acre. It preents the stalks from bunching and causes them ? ear well and the grain to fill out. It will give est results when mixed with Acid Phosphate or oluble Guano, the one to push the plant off early, le other to make it fruit well and open. 600 Sacks sold and more coming. Those who, ant any, will come to headquarters, for a pure rticle, where they will always find a full supply. ROCK BOTTOM. eorgia Grange Chemicals, cash $10, time $12. armor's Pride Guano, time, 400 pounds Cotton, low Brand Guano, time, 400 pounds Cotton, iamond Bone Phosphate, 300 pounds Cotton, tono Acid Phosphate, 300 pounds Cotton. I will make money prices that will please. JOHN R. ASHE, The New Store Man. A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES lantation Hardware, Shoes and Crockery on and at low prices. Also, one good six year old tule and two horses 4 years old, and one good Id Hickory Wogon. At the New Store. G. II. O'LEARY. FURNITURE STORE. n^THKN you come to town, don't fail to call FT at the Furniture Store. It will do you ood to see the fine display of-goods and the very >w figures for which they are selling daily. G. H. O'LEARY. SOFAS AND LOUNGES7 4 HANDSOME Sofa or a good Lounge can be 1 had at the Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEARY. WARDROBES ARB SIDEBOARDS. [F you want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard, call at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BEDSTEADS. BUREAUX, &C. [JEDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom \J Suites, do., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. " WINDOW SHADES. 4 NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at I. G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. LAM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of tries Noble A Co., of Philadelphia, can be proured of G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. [TARNESS, of good quality and workmanship, [J. always on hand and for sale at prices in acDrdance with the times. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES, )F my own make, always on hand and for sale. G. H. O'LEARY. HEBXPON BROS. KAINIT. "1ASH, $17.00 for 2,000 pounds; Time $19.00 for J 2,000 pounds, or 200 pounds of Middling Cot>n for 2,000 pounds of Kalnit, on or before the 5tb day of October next.' Come and get some efore it all gets awav. Be sure to secure for oureel yes one of the best as well as cheapest ertilizers sold. You can mix it with any other ind of manure ifyou desire to do so, or it cau b used just so. Would advise 200 pounds or 1 ick to the acre. Just think of it, only $2.00 an ire to manure or fertilize your lands. Half the rice for the money. Guano costs four dollars, nd Kainit costs two dollars. Now you haye it. ook to your own interest and be convinced that iainit is a good Fertilizer as well as a preventive r rust. HERNDON BROTHERS. SWEET POTATOES^ L LOT of elegant SWEET POTATOES forseed. All good and sound. HERNDON BROTHERS. WANDO FERTILIZER. 3 ECEIVED on Saturday, ten Tons of Wando X Guano?a standard No. 1, First-Class Ferlizer. HERNDON BROTHERS. PROSPHATE. [*7ANDO and Ober's Phosphates. Both tip/ f top Phosphates. HERNDON BROTHERS. WANTED. )TTER, Muskrat, Mink, Opossum, Cat and Sheep Skins. All sound with no boles iu tern. HERNDON BROTHERS. $2,000.00 r) be given for 500 CORDS of good Red, Black, Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, in oods at Cash prices. HERNDON BROTHERS. THE CORNER DRUG STORE.'' rHE WONDERFUL 7 BARKS [S the most successful cure for Dyspepsia, Li ve[ Diseases, Rheumatism, <ftc., that has yet l>een iA\iuu1 In iV?5o marlrnf liCICU 1U VUIO wu< ??w? THE MOUNTAIN HERB PILL i a purely vegetable pill, and the best pill known >r all bilious derangements, constipation, female erangements and other complaints. T IS ASTONISHING AND REALLY TRUE hat the Blood Purifier of the "Old Doctor," is le best known remedy for all impurities of the lood. IT IS REALLY AWFUL o know so many persons suffering from back:he, pains in theloins, and various symptoms of Iseased kidneys. Try our Compound F. Ext. uchn, Dandelion and Aoct, Potash. H ! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. This was made so by using the "Old Doctor's" Eau Lustrate Hair Dressing," the best of all the lair preparations. 1,001 other articles, at Dr. JOHN MAY'S, Agent. LOST CERTIFICATE. NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days after date, application will be made for renewal of ertificate No. 52, for FIVE SHARES of the apital Stock in the Chester and Lenoir N. O. iailroad Company, standing on the books of the ompany in tne name of John M. Roes, the said ertificate having been destroyed by fire. ALFRED MOORE, Executor of the Estate of J. M, Ross, deceased, March 30 13 41* A