Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 27, 1882, Image 3
agreement under sanction of my office that I
shall move that this case is not to be called j
up for judgment unless hereafter the people'
shall be convicted in this Court of crime
against the election laws."
Judge Bond said : "The Court takes pleas-!
ure in saying that this is the proper termina- J
tion of this case. I hope that every citizen in
the United States knows that the United
States government has 110 malice against its j
citizens and the sole object of the government j
is to vindicate the purity of the ballot box.
I have been looking at the statute to see
whether there could not be some nominal I
line imposed, but I find that the costs will be
too much. The Court will accept your suggestion,
and if it is desired the Court will take
pleasure in signing an application to the Executive
for a pardon altogether."
Judge Bryan said : "It is customary under
such circumstances to suspend judgment in
order that Executive clemencv mav be in
voked."
Judge Bond: "There can be no judgment in
this case unless the District Attorney calls
for judgment, which he is not going to do."
Mr. Melton said: "The statement which I
made will of course govern my successor in
office. Under the circumstances I will discontinue
proceedings against the managers at
Rafting Creek and Carter's Crossing precincts
in Sumter county and the witnesses in the
Sumter cases are discharged."
The Court then took up the case against
Joseph B. Bates, charged with voting more
than once in Barnwell county. Five negro
witnesses for the government swore positively 1
that the defendant had voted at Millet, had
then taken the train for Baldock, voted there, 1
and then had gone to Allendale, voted there,
returned to Baldock and voted there again. :
The witnesses swore they had known the de- 1
fendant for years, and followed him from poll
to poll to see if he voted more than once. 1
The defense proved by fifteen respectable :
citizens that the defendant acted as Chairman 1
of the Board of Managers at Millet and had 1
remained there all day. The proof for the ]
defense was overwhelming, and upon the suggestion
of Judge Bond the case was submitted
to the jury without argument, and the jury,
consisting of eleven white men and one negro,
rendered a verdict of not guilty in a few minutes.
The jury charged with the case of Carroll and <
others had not agreed upon a verdict up to
the hour of adjournment on Saturday. '
On the 24th, the jury charged with the case ]
against Carroll and others, the Managers of ?
Election at Mayesville precinct, who had been ]
out since Friday last, having failed to agree 1
upon a verdict, were discharged and a mis- J
trial was entered. In discharging the jury j
Judge Bond said he was sorry they bad not
agreed to some verdict, as it would entail upon
the United States government the additional
expense of another trial at this term.
The grand jury were finally discharged, the
bills of indictment in their possession against
fho Manflfror<? nf "EWtinn Jit. Onmo Gl'OUnd
precinct, Richland county, being withdrawn <
from them by the District Attorney. ]
Tlie goverment took up for trial the case ,
against John T. Hogg and thirty-eight other
defendants, charged with conspiracy to prevent
qualified voters from voting at Buford's
Bridge precinct in Barnwell county at the
election of 1880. Three witnesses were examined
for the presecution before the adjournment
on Monday. <
ROCK HILL COTTON MILL. J
A correspondent of the Chester Bulletin (
gives the following interesting account of the ]
operations of the cotton mill at Rock Hill:
These mills are driven by a 150 horse-power
Corliss engine, steam for which is supplied by
two immense boilers that daily consume six :
cords of wood to keep up steam. Since they
have been running, the results have been high- S
ly satisfactory, the mills being run to their f
fullest capacity and all the product of yarn 1
being placed, ahead of time, at good figures.
All the product is engaged up to the first of
May, after which time the entire manufacture
will be held for higher prices. The principal J
manufacture at present is No. 20 yarn, which
commands from 21 to 22 cents in Philadelphia.
About five bales of raw cotton are consumed
daily, and 2,000 pounds of yarn produced therefrom,
the mills beiug started at 7 o'clock, a.
m., and shut down at 7 p. m. There is no c
night work. (
There are eighty-five operatives in the factory,
and they receive from fifteen cents to ?1.50
]>er day, For their use, twenty neat and com- 1
i'ortable cottages have been erected in the vicinity
of the factory, all being laid out into
streets. The company is contemplating the
erection of a chapel of worship for the use of
the operatives, and it is to be t ected adjacent (
to the cottages. It is proposed that the minis- (
ters of the various denominations in town (
unite and conduct the chapel services alter- <
nately.
The capital stock of the Rock Hill Cotton |
.Manufacturing Company is ?100,000, but it (
will shortly be increased by aa additional stock <
of ?25,000. About the latter part of the pres- (
ent week 1,000 more spindles will be put in, (
which will swell the total number to 7,840, (
the present number being 6,240. The officers *
of the company at present are as follows: (
President?A. E. Hutchison ; Secretary and | <
Treasurer?David Hutchison; Superintend- <
ent?J. R. Neisler; Directors?.]. M. Ivy, J. <
It. London, W. L. Roddy, A. II. White, W. <
B. Fewell, of Rock Hill, and J. I. Middleton, ,
of Baltimore. The annual meeting of stockholders
of the company will be held on the last (
Tuesday in May, when the ejection for otlieers
will again take place.
Of another imi>ortaijt enterprise contempla- ted
in Rock Hill, the same correspondent says :
Col. J. M. Ivy, whose business dash and unrivaled
enterprise is as much admired in Chester
as in Itoek Hill, will, at an early day, in
company with W. B. Fewell, Jr., convert their 5
steam gin and milling establishment into a
cotton seed oil mill and a complete commer- ,
cial flouring mill, retaining at the same time,
on a more extensive scale, the steam ginning
features.
More Storms.?The past week has been
prolific of storms. Besides those elsewhere <
noted, there was a severe storin in Mississippi j
last Saturday, by which the town of Monticello, 1
on the Jackson railroad was completely destroyed,
only three houses being left, which
were dwellings on the outskirts. Nothing like
it was ever seen in this section. Ten persons
were killed instantly, five white and five colored.
i .
Oil Saturday afternoon a tornado swept
across the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orle- .
ans Railroad between Summitt and Boguechitto,
Miss., prostrating the telegraph poles .
on both sides of the track for a mile and uprooting
trees, many of them falling across the road.
No accounts have yet been received as I
to the damage done in the country through
which it passed. A dispatch from Shreveport,
La., of Sunday says : The heaviest rain, wind
and hail storm experienced for many years 1
p;ussed over this city about daylight yesterday.
Trees and fences were blown down in all parts j
of the town. St. James (colored) Church was
lifted from its uprights and blown away some
distance.
An Augusta, Ga., dispatch of Sunday says:
A terrific rain storm, accompanied by hail,
visited this section about midnight last night, i
lasting several hours. It is feared that considerable
damage has been done to the crops, \
especially the young cotton, which will neces- j
sitate replanting. The estimated rainfall is I
five inches.
Sunday's dispatches to the New Orleans I
Times say the water in the Mississippi rose
half an inch on Saturday, owing to the prevailing
southeast winds. Cattle and horses are j
dying upon the old fort and other places in the J
vicinity where they have been placed on |
mounds and platforms. The people are actu-;
ally suffering at places near Morgan City on t
bayous, the rations issued on the 14th for j
seven days having been exhausted. Applications
are being hourly made for food. It
cannot be possible that our situation is realized,
otherwise the outside world would take j
greater interest in our condition and inaugu-1
rate measures of relief."
A dispatch from Franklin, La, says: The
water is twenty inches below the highest point j
reached this season. It is now at a stand j
from the effects of the strong southeast winds.
The impression prevails generally that nothing
is to be expected from the cane which lias
been submerged in this section for the past
six weeks. An inspection shows it to be so
badly damaged that it will not even furnish
seed for the next season.
Death of Senator Walker, of Chester.?General
William A. Walker, State Senator
from Chester county, died on Friday
night after a protracted illness, running back
to the session of the last Legislature. He was
in his seat in the Senate in the earlier days of
the session in December, but had to be excused
and returned home. Toward the close of the
session, although suffering, his sense of public
duty induced him to leave his sick bed and return
to take part in legislation affecting lii*J
own constituency, and returning home he
grew worse until the close of his useful life on
Friday night.
General Walker was born in Chester in 1820
and graduated from the South Carolina College
in 1840, and in 1842 was admitted to the
bar, of which he soon became a prominent and
successful member. He entered the Confederate
uorvico ac fountain 111 tlia "Firct. fsrtlltll
lina Cavalry and subsequently rose to the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel. He was wounded at
Gettysburg and on his recovery joined his command
and was in all remaining struggles until
the surrender. He was elected to the House
from Chester in 18GJ and to the Senate in 1870
and re-elected in 1878. He was a man of high
character, quiet and unobtrusive manners, and
true in every relation of life.?Columbia Register.
The State Democratic Executive Committee.?A
number of the members of this
committee assembled here yesterday for consultation
on the various subjects which now
interest the people of the State. An informal
conference was had, but, owing to the
constrained absence of several members and
the necessity for the presence of others in the
Court in Charleston this morning, no definite
conclusions were reached.
It is understood, however, that the Legislature
will be called as early in July as possible
and that its work will be confined to redistrict
the State and the legislation incident
thereto, and the opinion prevailed that the
session should not last more than ten days.
There seems to be great unanimity in characterizing
the prosecutions now in progress
as an infamous attempt to convict innocent
men in order to intimidate the whole people,
but that the purpose had been defeated, so
far as ultimate harm to the prosecuted parties
was concerned, and that the effort had resulted
in completely solidifying the Democratic
party in the State.?Columbia Register, 20th.
(Commercial.
YORKVILLE, April 20.?Cotton 8 to 111.
CHARLESTON, April 24.?Cotton firm ; mid11
inc. 12.
LIVERPOOL, April 24.?Cotton in moderate
lemand and freely supplied ; uplands, 0 11- 16c!.
NEW YORK, April 24.?Cotton quiet; up-,
ands 121. Futures closed dull but steady with
sales 71,000 bales, a* follows : April, 12.20 to 12-21;
May, 12.21 to 12.22; June, 12 36; July, 12 49 to
12.50 ; August, 12.63 to 12.64 ; September, 12.21 to
12.22 ; October, 11.61 to 11.62 ; November 11.40 to
11.42 ; December, 11.41 to 11.43; Januarv, 11.54 to
11.56.
Special floftccs.
Religious Notice.
There will be a Communion Service at Beth
Slnloli t liurcii, on me mil rsaooain, man insurni.
Preaching to commence on Saturday previous, at
11 o'clock.
April 27 17 It
HYMENEALr
Married?At the residenceof the bride's father,
>n the 31st ultimo, by Rev. T. H. Mullinax, Mr.
iGORGE HARRIS,"of Union county, S. C., and
Miss NANCY M. WRIGHT, of York county.
At the residence of the bride's step-father, on
he 20th instant, by Rev. G. P. Hamriek, Mr. B.
P. TURNER, ofCIeveland county, N. C., and
Miss MATTIE J. ELLIS, of York county, S. C.
OBITUARY.
Died?In York county, S. C.,on Monday night,
14th instant, of dropsy,"Mrs. LOUISA CARSON,
iged aboiu70 years.
GOOD HORSE FOR SALE.
A YOUNG HORSE, strong and gentle; works
L-\ in anything. Sold for no fault. Apply until
salesdav, (Monday, May 1st,) at
Dr. J. HARVEY WITIIERSPOON'S.
April 27 17 It*
NOTICE,
AFTER the expiration of thirty days, application
will be made to the Clerk of the Court
if York county, S. C., for a Chapter for SHARON
CHURCH, located-m said-STafe and county.
April 27 17 St*
DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.
AT
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.
Jo to MAY'S for pure Drugs.
Jo to MAY'S for Perfumeries.
Jo to MAY'S for Brushes and Combs.
Jo to MAY'S for Toilet Articles.
jo io ai a i cs lor rancy ur.uns.
jro to MAY'S for Letter and Note Paper.
jJo to MAY'S for Lamps and Fixtures.
3o to MAY'S for Kidney and Liver Cure.
5o to MAY'S for Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
?o to MAY'S for our own C. Syrup.
>o to MAY'S for Ayer's, Warner's and all Pills.
So to MAY'S for Porous and Blister Plasters,
jro to MAY'S for Syringes of all kinds and sizes.
So to MAY'S for Trusses and Supporters.
5o to MAY'S for Seven Barks, a positive cure.
So to MAY'S for his pure Buchu Mixture.
5o to MAY'S for Castor and Sweet Oils.
So to MAY'S for Machine and Engine Oils.
So to MAY'S for everything kept in a first-class
Drug Store.
MAY'S is the place to get your Tobacco and Cigars.
J.M.ADAMS.
WRITING MATERIAL.
PENS, Ink, Pencils, Pen-Holders, Envelopes
and Writing Paper, and Wrapping Paper for
<ale by J. M. ADAMS.
RAT AND MICE TRAPS,
TOILET Soaps, Bluing, Pipes, Tobacco, Snuff'
and Cigars, for sale by J. M. ADAMS.
WOODErWARE.
BROOMS, Baskets, Churns, Tubs, Buckets,
Bowls, Butter Molds and Prints, Well-Buck its,
Wash Boards, Rolling Pins, Dinner Boxes,
ind Sifters, for sale at the Yorkville variety Store,
tiy J. M. ADAMS.
CROCKERY
AND Glass Ware for sale cheap, by
J. M'. ADAMS.
I ??pgIANTERNS
and Lamp Oil for sale, bv
j J. M. ADAMS.
G A RDEN" SEEDS.
TVTEW cropof 1881. I am now in receipt of a
iN complete stock of Buisi's genuine Seeds,
which I am enabled to sell at Philadelphia prices,
for cash. J. M. ADAMS.
" STONE WARE, STONE WARE." ~
JUST received two hundred gallons of Stoneware,
cheap for cash.
J. M. ADAMS.
STANDARD GREY ENAMELED KETTLES
INFINITELY superior to any other preserving
Kettle in the market. * For sale at the
Yorkville House Furnishing Store, bv
J. M. ADAMS.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC! j
FRIDAY, MAY 12TH.
FROM
M'CONNELLSVILLE TO GASTONIA.
rjlHE SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC and Rail?
road Excursion on the Chester and Lenoir !
Railroad, will take place on Friday, 12th proximo, I
the train running from McConnellsville to Gasto- I
nia, at which latter place the Excursionists will
spend the day, and will there be met by pleasure- j
seekers from Linoolnton.
DICK LATTA'S STRING BAND
Will be engaged to furnish music for dancing partiesat
Oastonia.
GOOD ORDER will be proserved on the train, ,
and no effort will he spared by the committee in
charge to render the occasion pleasant and enjoy- j
able.
REFRESHMENTS will be served on the train !
at reasonable prices.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
From McConnellsville, SI.00
From Yorkville, 1.00
From Clover, 7?
The above prices apply only to males ; ladies
will be passed FREE OF CHARGE.
The train will leave McConnellsville at 0.30, 1
A. M . and Yorkville at 7.30, sharp.
Committee :
c. G. PARISH.
T. II. GLENN, L. GEO. GRIST,
H. H. BEARD, W. M. ALLISON.
April 20 hi 2t 1
T. S. JEFFERYS.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
MY facilities for supplying all kinds and varieties
of AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
are more complete than heretofore. Parties
desiring to purchase are requested to call, and let
us have a talk about prices and terms, which will
be as liberal as possible. I submit a partial list
of articles represented by me:
Tanner Engines, Tozer Engines, all sizes and
kinds. I have now on exhibition one of Tozer's
six horse-power Engines on Wheels, for traveling
Threshers and Gins.
Geizer Separators, Sweepstake Separators, all
sizes.
Buckeye Reapers, Droppers, Harvesters and
Binders.
Hall Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
Winship Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
Boas and Centennial Power Cotton Presses. The
Pmuu monnfonhiroH h\T m
mou ivwouv/(\u a i woo, ii>??>tuit*vvm* wm wj ...Vf
either for use in Gin Houses, or for Traveling Gin
rigs. The Presses are strong anil durable, and
very rapid in operation. A bale of Cotton weighing
from 500 to 600 pounds, can be packed in less
time than the follow-blouk of aScrew can be run
up. As a Portable Press, it surpasses anything
of the kind in market. Can be hauled on an ordinary
farm wagon, over any road, with as much
ease as a load of wood. I sold all I could make
last season, and every pross gave entire satisfaction.
Parties wanting Presses will please leave
their orders soon.
The Seed Cotton Cleaner should be used with
every Gin, and, where a large business is doue,
will pay for itself in one season in the saving of
wear and tear of the Gin. It prepares the Cotton
for the Gin by removing the dirt, dust and trash,
and greatly lessens the danger from lire. It detaches
the motes from the lint and thoroughly
loosens up the Cotton so that the Gin will run 1
lighter, aqd make a better turn out, both in quantify
and quality, enhancing the value of the Cotton
from halfa'cent to two cents per pound. Call
and get a Circular and read for yourself.
I also sell Pumps of every description, Iron
Pipe, Holts, Babbit Metal, Engine fillings, and, in ,
fact, everything needed for Machinery. (
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
A good stock now on hand, consisting of all
common sized Sash and Blinds to suit. Good
Panel Poors, at $1.65 each.
FIRE INSURANCE.
I represent two Fire Insurance Companies of
an aggregated capital of $14,000,000, and having
over 20 j'ears experience as an Ins'urance Agent,
you can rely on getting fire-proof policies at as 1
reasonable rates as you will get in companies
having a small capital.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
In the Banking Department I have a burglarproof
Safe, with a time lock attachment, and a
courteous assistant, in tne person 01 ,
Mr. FRANK A. GILBERT,
Who is alwaj'8 at his post, ready to receive your I
Deposits, cash your Checks, buy and sell Exchange,
and do any other business pertaining to
the Banking Department.
T. S. JEFFERYS.
April 27 17 tf !
F. HAPPERFIELD. j
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Ill AYE now in Store a full assortment of Staple
Groceries, consisting of Sugars and Coffees '
of different grades, Flour, Bacon, Hams, Break- j
fast Strips, Meal, Hominy, Mackerel, Rice, pure
Leaf Lard, Dried Peaches, Ac., Ac., all fresh and 1
pure, and at prices that defy competition.
CANNED GOODS. ,
<
A full stock, warranted fresh, such as Corn,
Peaches. Tomatoes, Apples, Pears, Pineapples,
Lobsters, Sardines, Ac. Maccaroni,Gelatine, Ac. ,
A full supply of
!
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
An inspection of my goods is respectfully solic- ]
ited. F. HAPPERFIELD. ]
MARBLE YARD. '
I WOULD inform the public that I still keep
up work in my Marble Yard, and am prepared
to furnish j
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,
Headstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR
CASH, or on time to responsible parties.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
JOHN R. ASHE. i
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
fllHE Fertilizer trade is now nearly oyer, and I
1 would respectfully ask all my friends who ,
have bought of me, to come in and give their ,
Notes to cover their purchases, (except those who
have already done so) as I desire to make prompt 1
settlements with the companies I represent.
Verv Respectfully,
JOHN R. ASHE.
(
3,000. !
I EXPRESS many thanks to my numerous
friends in swelling my sales of Fertilizers during
this season up to tlie large number of 2,000
Sacks, and trust that it may prove mutually ben- I
efieial to them and me. Truly,
JOHN R. ASHE. 1
I
OJ\ HAND.
<
l f\f\ SACKS Plow Brand Guano, 400 pounds
JLvMJ ?f Cotton.
40 Sacks of Diamond Soluble Bone, 300
pounds of Cotton.
00 Sacks pure German Kainit.
None better. Those in need will please apply
soon. JOHN R. ASHE, j
The New Store Man.
M. STRAUSS.
WHAT IS THE MATTER ?
M. STRAUSS is selling his Goods
SO CHEAP FOR CASH,
That every one comiug to his Store regrets that
lie has no more money to spend.
STOCK
Well selected and assorted.
I
NEW GOODS,
Every week.
d6bso?&parM |
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
AND Groceries of all descriptions. Our stock 1
is full and complete, and at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
i
Save your money by calling snd getting our low j
prices. We also have
A NICE LINE OF SHOES,
Which we are offering very low for the Cash. It' |
you want to buy
iiflfiT.ASSF1S BY THE BARREL,
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 $60.00 ; Open, $.5,5.00. First-Class
Horses and Buggies always on hand to hire, at
our lirst class
LIVERY STABLES.
Don't forget that we still feed at 25 centsa feed. ^
DOBSON A PARISH. '
T. M. DOBSON.
THE NEW YORK HOUSE
STILL BOOMING.
SELLING far ahead of his anticipations. Whyl
Because he has a stock of nice good9 and sellf
so low for cash.
CASH IS HIS FORTE.
Quick sales and short profits is and always haf
been his motto. His House has quite a reputation
for low prices. His stock of
DRESS GOODS,
Black Cashmeres and Alpacas cannot be surpassed
in this market.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Piece Goods, <fcc. DOBSON'S Favorite Shirt foi
$1.00, cannot be beat. Remember, Dobsou is still
selling the Singer Pattern and Victor
SEWING MACHINES,
Which areas good as the best and as cheap as th?
cheapest. Baskets and Satchels for Ladies. Also,
common and good Trunks. Working Shirts?
both colored and white?for men, ana Hickory
Shirting.
THE BEST CORSET, AT 60 CENTS,
In Yorkville. Ladies, ask to see our 60 cents Corset
and I know you will be surprised to see such
a good article for so little money. The best, by
far, that we have ever offered for that money.
Don't forget when you want
DRY GOODS,
That DOBSON leads in low cash prices.
NEW YORK HOUSE,
Leader Low Qash Prices.
T. M. DOBSON'S
BON-TON MILLINERY STORE
STILL AHEAD IN MILLINERY.
THE rush continues at DOBSON'S Millinery
Store. More
HATS AND BONNETS
3elling than ever before at the Bon-Ton Millinary
Store. His Store is crowded with Ladies and
Missess waiting their turn to be waited upon,
and leaving with a smile upon their countenances
;o think they had gotten such a becoming Bonnet
AT SUCH A LOW PRICE.
Mrs. Jones?The Bon-Ton Millinery Store is the
place to buy your Hats and Bonnets, if you want
nice goods at Bottom Prices, and besides, they
have such a large stock to select from?the largest
in town?and the Trimming is so
NEATLY AND NICELY DONE.
No work leaves his Store only in first-classstyle.
Mrs. Mobley?I always buy my goods there,
md advise all my friend's to trade there.
Mrs. Jones?I never expect to trade anywhere
dse
IN THE MILLINERY LINE,
From what I have seen there so-day. The goods
ire so nice, the prices so low, and the attention so
jood, considering the large crowd to be waited
jpon.
Mrs. MOLLIE SMITH DOBSON
RETURNS HER SINCERE THANKS
To her friends and the public generally, for such
iberal patronage as has heen bestowed on her.
No pains will be spared on her part to serve her
iriends. Glad to show her goods whether you
ivish to buy or not.
MAY SAVE YOU MONEY
By posting you in prices. Remember, DOBSON
ntends as usual, to lead in the Millinery business.
... r ' T. M. DOBSON.
COLCOCK, MILLER & CO. ~
THE GUANO SEASON
BEING now nearly over, we thank the public
generally for the liberal patronage shown us
n this line of goods. We also bring before their
jyes our
COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Which we consider full up in every particular.
Weshall also endeavor to protect our customers,
ind continue to lead
IIV LOW PRICES,
As we have done in the past. Our stock of
banned Goods is complete, with Tomatoes, Okrn,
3om, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Salmon, Sardines,
Oysters, Corned Beef, and everything kept
IN A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY.
3an be found at COLCOCK, MILLER A GO'S.
Corn, Bacon, Molasses. Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, Grist, Oat Meal, and everything for PJanta,ion
use,
ALWAYS OIST HAND.
We have just received a full and completestock
)f Shoes, on which we think we can
GIVE YOG A BARGAIN,
From the Brogan to the neatest Dress Shoe. Call
snd look at our stock of
LOW-QUARTERED SHOES,
Young men, before purchasing for the season.
COLCOCK, MILLER <fe CO.
CL ARK BROTHERS
CASH GROCERY.
jpjAVING reduced our Bnsiness to a strictly
CASH BASIS,
we are now prepared u> oner our v-uounuers
better bargains in
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
And Family Groceries than ever before.
We are daily receiving and
HAVE IN STORE,
Tbe very best quality of
Corn,
Corn Meal,
Flour,
Bacon,
Lard,
Molasses,
Syrups,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Sugar-Cured Hatns,
Breakfast Strips,
? Smoked Beef,
Pearl Grist,
Rice,
Soda,
Spice,
Ginger,
Pepper,
Cigars,
Tobacco
And other articles too numerous to mention.
CLARK BROTHERS.
H. F. ADICKEiS.
1 YOU ARE INVITED
TO CALL AND SEE OUR
3
ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
I
BEATS ANYTHING
' EVER BEFORE SHOWN
IN THIS MARKET.
1
PRETTY FIGURED MUSLINS
1 AT
UNHEARD OF PRICES.
SOME AS LOW AS
5 CENTS PER YARD.
H. F. ADICKES.
JUST RECEIVEDA
FULL SUPPLY OF
NICE NEW MUSLINS,
PERSIAN LAWNS, PIQUES, PRINTS, AC.
FANS, PARASOLS, CRAVATS,
AND A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF
LADIES' NECK-WEAR AND GLOVES.
WE ASK
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO OUR STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS,
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
BLACK LACE MITTS, EXTRA GOOD.
H. F. ADICKES.
G. EL O'LEARY.^
FURNITURE STORE.
WHEN you come to town, don't fail to call
at the Furniture Store. It will do you
Rood to see the fine display of goods and the very
low figures for which they are selling daily.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SOFAS AND LOUNGES.
A HANDSOME 8ofa or a good Lounge am be
had at the Furniture Store.
G. H. O'LEARY.
WARDROBES AND SIDEBOARDS.
rF you want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard,
call at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
BEDSTEADS. BUREAUX, &C.
BEDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom
Suites, Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'8.
WINDOW SHADES.
A NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades aJ.
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
STOVES. ~
TAM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook
Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves ol
Charles Noble A Co., of Philadelphia, can be procured
of G. H. O'LEARY.
HARNESS.
HARNESS, of good quality and workmanship,
always on hand and for sale at prices in accordance
with the times.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SADDLES.
OF my own make, always on hand and for
sale. G. H. O'LEARY.
LATTA BROTHERS
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
^ SUGAR, COFFEE, &C.,
' stock of Sugars,
Xr Coffees and Teas, being
1 , aj full and complete, we invlte
the public to give us a
f\1?^* call before buying elseWLATTA
BROTHERS.
"canned goodsiT
TTNDER this head, we
U would call attention to
our Canned Butter Beans,
which are specially favored
and recommended by the
ePLATTA BROTHERS.
HARDWARE.
IN this line we will enuX
inerate a few of the leading
articles. Shovels, Hoes,
Spades, Rakes, Forks, Single-Trees,
Plow Molds,
Hames, Trace Chains, Backhands, Clevises, GrassRods,
Heel Screws, Horse and MuleShoes, Nails,
Grindstones, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS.
~ MEALTMEAL, HEAL
WE have just received a fresh lot of Meal.
LATTA BROTHERS.
I *
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.
ALL grades of Flour at
LATTA BROTHERS'.
! POPECOTTON PL ANTE IL
THIS Planter can l)e bouplit from either our
Agent, C'apt. VV. B. Smith, at Clover, or ourI
selves at Yorkville. LATTA BROTHERS.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of ALEXANDER
EE WELL, deceased, are hereby
; notified to make payment to the undersigned
; without delay. Persons having claims against
1 the said estate are requested to present them,
properly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed "by law.
SAMUEL M. FEWELL, Executor.
April IS 15 3t*
! attentiohT cotton buyers,
PREPARE for action. . Five hundred (500) bales
or more of good COTTON will be offered by
| SAMPLE for SALE in Yorkville,on TUESDAY
the 9th of MAY. Cotton merchants in this State
and North Carolina areinvitedtoattendand weigh
, the amount of gold in this tine lot of Cotton, make
themselves richer and our people financially
easier. NO BULLS! NO BEARS!
April 2ft lfi 2t
HUNTER. OATES & CO.
i WE WOULD CALL
THE
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
I
Of oar numerous friends and customers to on
choice stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
: Which has been purchased from a most reliabli
; house, and in point of fit, excellence of material
| durability and style is not surpassed by any..
LIGHT COLORED SUITS,
Of varions sizes and styles, $10, $15, $18 and $20
{ Blue Yachtand Flannel Suits, noted for their last
I ing qualities. Black Broadcloth and Frencl
Worsted Coats and Vests from $10 to $25. Fancj
I Onnlr nr?/1 PnArtlr pAflfft? TTOOTTTT TViOflW
I IIUIOVCU OOUIV OIJU l iwn vvam( *_* v? f ? vwonit
and Fancy Cassimere Panta, from $5to $9. Gran
ite and Pique Coats and Vests, Alpacas, Liner
Dusters, 8eer Sucker Coats, Grass Coats, Wbit<
Vests, Linen Pants, and many other qualities ant
i styles especially adapted to the citizens of Yorl
connty. We also keep a nice selection of
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Mothers ! just think of it. You can now buy i
suit of Ready-Made Clothes for yonr boys from to
16 years old, thereby saving an immeusi
amount of labor and inconvenience, and mon
than that, we can guarantee an almost perfect lit
We can also suit the
MEN AND BOYS
In all kinds of Hats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders
Gloves, plain and fancy Hoee, Paper and Liner
Collars, Drawers, Shirts, Cravats, Summer Undei
Shirts, and almostanything else they need. Positively
a tremendous stock of Men's, Ladies' anc
Children's Shoes. Gents' fine low-quartered blue
and grey topped, button and elastic Gaiters of IaU
styles.
MEDIUM FINE SHOES,
Coarse, heavy Brogans, farmers' Dress Shoes and
many other qualities, all of which are being sold
very cheap. Just received a line of Ladies' Fine
Shoes ana Slippers. Call and supply yourself al
once. Trunks, Valises and Satcnels in abundance.
An immense stock of Ladies' Parasols.
OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Is full, consisting of Rim Knob Locks, Stock
Locks, Pad Locks, Sash Locks, Coffin Handles,
Coffin Tacks, Coffin 8crews. Thumb Latches, Curtain
Pins, Pocket Levels, Peg Awls and Hafts,
Tacks, 8crews, Mill and Hand-Saw Files, Horse
Rasps, Saw Sets, Wagon Nails, Open Links, Gimlets,
Chisels, Hammers, Hatchets, Saws, Augers,
Planes, Key-Hole Saws, Hooks and-Eyes, Braces
and Bits, Butts, Strap Hinges, Dippers, 8hot, Ac.
WE HATE A FULL LINE
Of Plaids, Ginghams, Hickory Shirting, Drilling,
Shirtings, Quilt Lining, Denims, Salem Jeans.
Cottonades, Linens, bleached and unbleached
Sheeting, Pillow-Casing, Cretonnes, Red, Cream
and White Table Covers, Doilevs, Towels, Oil
Table Covers, Counterpanes and ffece Curtains.
Our stock of Matting is immense.
Our stock of White Goods is immense.
Our stock of Calicoes is immense.
Our stock of Piques is immense.
0ur8tock of Muslins is immense.
Oar stock of Ladies' and Children's Hose is immense.
Our stock of Bleaching is immense.
Our stock of Dress Goods is immense.
Our stock of Notions is immense.
WE POSITIVELY
Have a tremendous
STOCK OP CHOICE GOODS.
And we will sell them
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
HUNTER. OATES & CO.
~W7C. LATIMER.
ALL RJCXD Y
TO
GIYE YOU A WELCOME.
I HAVE bought and placed on my 8helvee
my Spring 8tock of Men's, Youths' and Children's
Clothing, which is
SECOND TO NONE IN THIS MARKET.
I have an nnrivaled collection of elegant styles
and beautiful Fabrics, and afford all an opportunity
to secure the newest and best
SPRING GARMENTS
At prices within their means. Another lot ol
those imperial perfect fitting laundried and unlaundriea
Shirts, latest styles of Collars and Cravats.
In fact, my stock of Gents' Furnishing
Goods is complete and unsurpassed by any in this
or any other small town.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
This department is, as usual, Booming. I am
receiving daily, the latest styles of
BONNETS AND HATS,
And am enabled to give you the very latest styles
at any and all times.
W. C. LATIMER.
KENNEDY BROS. &BARROX
COMING IN DAILY
UtJR SPRING STOCK, consisting of
Calicoes,
Lawns,
Muslins,
Buntings,
Cashmeres,
Cashmerettes,
Cretones,
Cottonades,
Ticking,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Hose,
i Genls' Hats,
Collars,
Cravats,
Shirts,
i Table Cloths
Corsets, "The Queen Bess" Corset, call for it
Shoes, Ac., Ac., Ac. All are invited to exainin
our stock, hear our prices and buy our goods.
HARDWARE.
The Donble-foot Plowstock is still in fashion
, Call and get one, or as many as you want. A ful
line of Farming Utensils on hand. Hoes, as lov
, in price as the lowest. We have taken the agencj
for the "Paxton" ENGINE, and will be please*
to furnish prices, Ac., to those wanting an En
gine.
THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE
Still keeps ahead.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
SCHOOL BOOKS
RECEIVED weekly. When out of any Bool
wanted, (an get it here in a week's time.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned not to trade
for or negotiate a Note given by the under
signed to John W. McElhaney, for fitly dollars
.dated April 3,1882, and made due October 1st, 1882
with interest from dale; the consideration foi
which the said Noto was given having proved i
total failure, and I will not pay the note unlesi
compelled by law. J. C. MILLER.
April 20 16 3t
C. E. SPENCER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
YORKV1LLE, S. C.
OFFICE IN EEAE OF OOUET HOUSE.
WILL practice in all the Courts of the Stab
and United States.
8pecial attention given to the Settlement o
Estates.
March 0 10 ]y
JWITHjpES^ADICKES.
OUR STOCK OF EATABLES
TS very complete. Try our messed Mackerel in
I Tins, at 50 cents. Lima Beans, Turkish
Prunes for pies, etc., at 12} cents. Apples at 11
cents per can; Tomatoes, Okra, Corned Beef,
Smoked Beef, Chow-Chow ont of keg?about onehalf
the price of bottles; Pickles, Buckwheat,
Oatmeal?Pinhead or fine ground ; Raisins, Citrons,
Currants, Dried Figs, Horse Radish, etc.
r EXAMINE OUR COFFEES.
At 5 to 9 pounds for $1.00. More of Thurber's
No. 54, ana other Roasted Coffees.
APPLE AND PEACH BUTTER,
Syrup, Molasses, Teas in Variety, Soap, Starch,
B Indigo, etc. WITHERS ADICKES.
' RECEIVED THIS WEEK,
HORSE Radish?15 cents bottles, Jellies, Figs,
Pickles, Roasted Coffees, Soaps, Starch, Cider,
Apples, $1.26 per dozen Cans ; Peaches, OatMeal.
Prunes, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Rice, etc.
BROOMS.
i Ratan Brooms for yards, Half-Bush el Measures,
7 etc. -*
? COFFEES
' From 5 to 9 pounds to the $1.00. Examine.
\ WITHERS ADICKES.
\ CANNED GOODS.
Corn, Okraand Tomatoes, Peaches, Apples, Pine
Apple, Condensed Milk. Mustard, Pickles?in
bottles or by the pint; Sauces, Concentrated Lye,
Soap, Starch, Indigo, Sulphur, Flavoring Extracts,
Baking Powders, Cream Tartar, Teas, Cof1
fee, Tripoli and Diamond Dust, for cleaning 811*
ver, etc., Bath Brick, Savouia, Candles, Mixed ?
3 Bird Seed, Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders,
3 Axle Grease, 8pices?ground and whole, etc.
HARDWARE,
Sledge Hammers, Well Wheels and Chains?galvanized
to avoid rust, and very cheap ; Locks,
Chains, Lap Rings, Loose Link9, Plows, Nails,
Hinges, Curry Combs, Brushes and Hardware,
generally. WITHERS ADICKES.
[ WE EXPECT
. To keep our stock complete with seasonable eataI
bles, throughout the year. Just received, Chow,
Chow, by the quart; Lima Beans, Corn, Corned
, Beef, Mess Mackerel in tins, Salmon and other
Canned Goods; Prunes, Figs, and Dried and
Green Fruit generally.
WITHERS ADICKES.
, AUCWONSALm
! CLERK'S SALE,
: SOUTH CAROLINA?COUNTY OF YORK.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
G. Dawson Heath, Plaintiff, against M. Smith
Hardin, 'Wm. B. Williams, Oliver Jenkins
and Giles Crawford, Defendants.
IN obedience to the Order and Judgment ot
Foreclosure in the cause above entitled, made
i bv his Honor J. S. Cothran, Presiding Judge, and
' dated April the 4th, A. D., 1882, I will expose to
i public sale during the legal hours of sale, on the
! FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN MAY NEXT,
, All that piece, parcel and tract of land containi
ing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Situated in said county and State, on waters of
Clark's Fork, being same tract of land conveyed
to said M. Smith Hardin by R. H. Glenn, S. Y. C.,
under Fi. Fa., of McDowell against DeGraffenreia
and others.
| TERMS OF SALE.
I One half of the purchase money in Cash, the
balance on a credit of one year, secured by the
bond of the purchaser or purchasers, with Interest
from date, and a mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.
April 6 14 4t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
nY virtue of writs of fieri facias, to me directed,
ii will be sold between the legal hours of
Sheriff's sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT,
the following property to wit:
The defendant's interest in atraclof land situated
in Catawba township, whereon Mrs. Mary
Rattaree resided at the time of her death, containing
one hundred acres, more or less, bonnded bylands
of J. A. Gill, Martin Armstronpaud others.
Levied on as the property of James Rattaree, at
the suit of Alexander Williford and others. $2 25
pS* Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertisea for resale
attneirrisk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C.
April 6 14 4t
IIERN PON BROS. ""
KAINIT.
CASH, $17.00 for 2,000 pounds; Time $19.00 for
2,000 pounds, or 200 pounds of Middling Cotton
for 2,000 pounds of Kainit, on or before the
15th day of October next. Come and get some
before it all gets away. Be sure to secure for
yourselves one of the best as yell as cheapest
Fertilizers sold. You can mix it with any other
kind of manure if -you desire to do so, or it can
be used just so. Would advise 200 pounds or 1
sack to theacre. Just think of it, only $2.00 an
?nr? to manure or fertilize vour lands. Half the
price for the money. Guano coats four dollars,
and Kainit costs two dollars. Now yon have it.
Look to your own interest and be convinced that
> Kainit is a good Fertilizer as well as a preventive
of rust. HERNDON BROTHERS.
SWEET POTATOES^
A LOT of elegant SWEET POTATOES for seed.
All good and sound.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
WANDO FERTILIZER.
RECEIVED on Saturday, ten Tons of Wando
Guano?a standard No. 1, First-Class Fer1
tilizer. HERNDON BROTHERS.
r PHOSPHATE^
WANDO and Ober's Phosphates. Both tiptop
Phosphates. ;
HERNDON BROTHERS.
WANTED.
OTTER, Muskrat, Mink, Opossum, Cat and
Sheep Skins. All sound with no holes in
them. HERNDON BROTHERS.
, $2,000.00
TO be given for 500 CORDS of good Red, Black,
Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, in
goods at Cash prices.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
- ^JOHN CT kuykendal.^
! YORK DRUO~STOBE PARAGRAPHS.
1 Old friends are the most reliable. For Torpid
Liver, Sour Stomach, Sich Headache, Costiveness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Ac.,
take the old and tried remedy, Simmon's Hepatic
Compound. It is said that no one can take two
doses without relief, and one is often enough. 1
Gross just received at the York Drug Store.
Good, the more communicated the more abundant
grows. The proprietor of the Wine of Cardui,
or Sacred Thistle, wishes it known that this
medicine cures, or relieves promptly, all female
irregularities. For sale at the York Drug Store.
A virtuous and good life keeps off wrinkles,
but does not prevent the hair from falling off and
turning gray. The best of us may be compelled
to use Kuykondal's Ricinine Hair Tonic, the
great Hair Restorer.
Alwaj-s tell the truth. Washington acted on
this principle and became a great and good man.
I Should any one ask you where to get the best
' Chewing Tobacco for 'the price, direct him to the
York Drug Store, and tell nim to ask for the brand
called "Piedmont Beauty."
Parties who have purchased from us Improved
Harris' Fertilizer, Dissolved Bone, or Irish Bone,
or Guano, will please come forward before the 1st
J of May, and give us their obligation, as at that
time wo have to make settlement and forws.rd
Notes as Vouchers and Collateral security for
j sales.
We have in Store a largo stock of White Lead,
Prepared Paints, Kalsomine, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes and Painters' Material generally, at
prices as low as any Market in the land.
MACHINE REPAIRING.
I AM now prepared, at my SHOP, on King's
Mountain Street, Yorkville, to repair any and
all kinds of Machinery, such as STEAM" EN1
GINE8, GINS, SEPARATORS, Ac. Have your
THRESHERS overhauled in time for theensuing
season. Work promptly done, and charges mod!
orate.
The ROANOKE COTTON PRESS, which I
build for T. S. Jofferys, is the lxfetin use.
J. Q. HOKE.
April 20 lfi tf
; TOWN ELECTION.
, f?lHE annual election for INTENDANT and
, J. FOUR WARDENS, for the town of Yorkville,
will i^e held on MONDAY, the 8th of MAY
next.
Polls, as per Charter, open from 0 A. M., until
4 P. M. C. E. SPENCER, Intendant.
G. W. S. Hart, Clerk.
| April 20 16 St
i FINE MULES.
WE have ju8t received a lot of FiNE KENTUCKY
MULES, whjch we are offering
on the most favorable terms. Large, healthy
f Mules. Call and see them.
WTLLIFORD A GLENN.
I Marrh 23 5 tf
r