Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. In the Senate on the 2oth the Mississippi River improvement bill, appropriating $6,000,000, was passed by a viva voce vote. The Chinese bill was discussed and several amendments agreed to in committee of the whole, when it was reported to the Senate, and after siieeches by Hoar and Morgan the bill went over. In the House after a lengthy discussion, the following was offered by Mr. Cox and adopted as a substitute for Robinson's resolution asking for information touching the imprisonment of American citizens in Ireland : "That the President of the United States be requested to communicate to this House the additional correspondence with the British government nn fiio in thp Denartment in reference to the alleged imprisonment of citizens of the United States in Ireland, and that the President be requested to continue his efforts for the prompt release or prompt trial of any citizen who may now remain unjustly imprisoned in Ireland by the government of Great Britain." In the Senate on the 26th, Mr. Butler introduced a bill to provide for a coaling dock and a naval storehouse at Port Royal, S. C. The Senate went to the calendar and passed the bill to empower the Secretary of War to audit the claim for rent of the State of South Carolina for the occupancy of the Citadel Academy at Charleston. The Senate bill for the removal of the political disabilities of Dr. A. Sydney Tibbs (which the Mi'itary Committee had amended so as to repeal Section 1218 of the Revised Statutes, being the Act of July 12th, 1866,) was objected to by Edmunds. The objection was followed by sundry expressions of dissatisfaction on the Democratic side, and Garland moved to take up the bill, remarking that the question was one that ought to be met at once. Edmunds read the Section I to show that it prohibited any person who has served in the army of the Confederate States from being appointed to any position in the army of the United States. After some discussion, the matter was superseded by the anti-Chinese bill, which came up as unfinished business, Slater of Oregon being the first speaker. Edmunds moved an amendment defining the words "Chinese laborers" to mean persons who are usually engaged in manual labor. Farley obtained the floor and the bill went over. After an Executive session the Senate adjourned. In the House the session was devoted mainly to a discussion of the contested seat of Lynch vs. Chalmers, from the Sixth District of Mississippi, which resulted in no actiou. In the Senate on the 27th, Sherman introduced a bill to regulate the coining of the ciivnr rtnllnr. The bill to remove the I>olitical disabilities of Dr. A. Sidney Tibbs, as amended on the previous day, was taken up by a vote of 28 to22. Cameron, of Wisconsin, Ingalls and Sewell voted aye with the Democrats. The negative vote was Republican. Davis of Illinois voted no. The bill gave rise to a political discussion the most animated of Die session, in which Edmunds championed the opposition to the measure and opposed an indiscriminate removal of disabilities from exConfederates, and Vest, Garland, Maxey and Hampton responded. Xo action was taken. At 2.15 P. M., the Senate again took up the anti-Chinese bill. The bill went over without action. A message was received from the President in regard to the so-called cow-boy disturbances in Arizona, which was read and referred to the Judiciary Committee. The conference report on the post-office appropriation bill was submitted and adopted. The disputed item concerning special mail facilities on trunk lines fixes the appropriation at 8000,000 and provides that said facilities are to be extended as far as practicable to the principal cities of the United States. The House was devoted to the Lynch-Chalmers contested case, the floor of the House being accorded to the contestant and the contestee. The question -vus deferred. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the President respecting the outlawry in Arizona. After a brief speech by Springer of Illinois relative to the importance of immediate action the message was referred to the Committee on the Military with leave to report at any time. In the Senate on the 28th, Mr. Butler called up the Senate bill appropriating 8150,000 to continue the improvements in Charleston harbor, and the bill was passed. The antiChinese bill was taken up, and after the rejection of several proposed amendments, it was finally passed substantially as it came from the House. Vance, Piatt and McDill were UUIISUIUICU il tuuminicc 01 luicouguimn into the affairs of the Sixth Collection District of North Carolina. After an Executive session, the Senate adjourned until Monday. The entire session of the House was devoted to the Lynch-Chalmers contest, no vote being reached. In the House on the 29th, a message was received from the Senate, announcing the passage by that body with amendments of the House bill to execute certain treaty stipulations with China. Motion for concurrence was postponed until Monday. The consideration of the Mississippi election contested case was then resumed, which resulted in the adoption of a resolution declaring Lynch, colored Republican, entitled to the seat, and he immediately appeared at the bar of the House, escorted by Calkins, and the oath of office was administered to him by the Speaker. .financial anb Commercial. YORKVILLE, May 3.?Cotton 8 to 11. CHARESTOX, Mav 1.?C'oitonquiet; middling 12. LIVERPOOL, May 1.?Cotton easy ; uplands, 6 li-16d. NEW YORK, May 1.?Cotton quiet and steady; uplands, 121. Futures closed quiet and steady, with sales of 75,000 hales, as follows; May 12.20 ; June 12.32 to 12.33 ; July 12.46 to 12.47 ; August 12.60 to 12.61; September 12.21 to 12.22; October 11.60 to 11.62; November 11.41 to 11.42; December 11.42 to 11.43 ; January 11.53 to 11.55. The Evening Post's cotton report of the 1st, says ; Futures continued very dull and declined at and soon after First Call 5 to 3 points. They advanced later on 2 to 3 points, and sold at Third Call ; July 12.46, August 12 60, September 12.21, December 11.43. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, April 28.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1S.Y2. 1881. Receipts at all ports for the week 33,254 47,297 Total receipts to this date, 4,401,500 5,298,934 Exports for the week, 67,511 62,548 Total Exports to this date 2,991,261 3,799,147 Stock at all United States ports,...626,902 609,639 Stockat all interior towns, 78,715 116,279 Stock at Liveroool 953.000 1.000,000 American afloat for Great Britain,..188,000 177,000 Cotton iu Liverpool. Last week's Circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association says: "Cotton has been in general demand, though freely oil'ered. Quotations are unchanged, excepting a partial decline in East ludia. American was in fail request and was freely supplied at quotations. 1 n sea-islands more business was done at steady rates. In futures, transactions iu American were unusually limited. Alter a featureless week the market i closes steady at 1-16 to l-32d decline." The World's Stock of Cotton. On Saturday the receipts of cotton ?.t all interior towns were 21,670 bales ; receipts from plantations 11,161. Crop in sight 5,128,626 bales. The total visible supply of eotton for the world was 2,804,402 bales, of which 1.877,108 i* American, against 2,070,300 and 2,305,000 respectively last year. failures of the Week. ' R. C. Dun it Co.'s record of failures for the week ending Friday, shows one hundred and ten to have occurred throughout the country during the week, a decrease of 15 as compared with las! week. Eastern States had 10, the Western 27, the Southern 30, the Middle 20, the Pacific coast and territoiies 9, and New York City 5. Failures in New York are of n > importance or significance. HYMENEAL. Married?In York comity, S. C., April 24th, 1S82, bv Kobt. H. Harris, Notary Public, Mr. ABNEK PACE and Miss SARAH SANDERS. Both of Mecklenburg county, N. C. On Tuesdav, 25th ultimo, by J. M. Hope, Esq., Mr. WM. H. WARL1CK and Mrs. JANE CROW. Ail of York bounty. mjua. i iiwii ? ?injir?? ?a???m?? OBITUARY. I)ikd?In Bullock's Creek township, on Tuesdav, the 25tli ultimo, Mrs. SARAH LOCK HART, widow of John Lockhart, in the sstli year of her age. In Bullock's Creek township, on the 25th ultimo, Miss ANNA PRATER, aged about 70 years. In Broad River township, on the 2Gth ultimo, Mrs. LIZZIE RHEA, wife of Sylvanus Rhea. WARNING. * LL persons are hereby warned against HIR_/\ ING ROB CAMP, white, as he is undercontract with me for the present year. 1 will prosecute whoever inav do so. B. F. BRIGtfS. May 4 'is It* GOOD HORSE FOR SALE. A YOUNG HORSE, strong and gentle; works in anything. Sold for no fault. Apptyto I)r. J. HARVEY VVITHERSPOON. | May 4 18 tf "" application foe discharge. 1 "YpTICE is hereby given that the undersign1N od, Administrator of the estate of AMOS | RHEA, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on | the 6th day of June next, when he will make i application for a final discharge from all liability I as Administrator of the said estate. JOHN L. DAVIES, Administrator. May 4 18 5t* ixsl raxce license. j OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER-GENERAL, Columbia, S. C'., April 1, 1882. I CERTIFY that W. H. McCORKLE, of Yorkville, S. C., agent of the Continental Insurance Company, the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, and the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, incorporated by has complied with the requisitions of the Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the Agencies of Insurance Companies not incorporated in the State ofSouth Carolina," and I hereby LICENSE the said W. H. McCorklo, agent aforesaid, to take risks and transactall business of Insurance in this State, in the county of York, for and in behalf of said Company. Expires March 3lst, 1883. JNO. BRATTON, Comptroller General. I \T?r? A ir It 1 *" ?\7 * ? ~cT& L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains, from Chester, S. C., to Lincolnton, N. C., taking efFect at 2.4") o'clock, P. M., May 2, 1882: 1 GOING NORTH. 1 j Leave Chester 2.45 P. M. J ! Leave Lowrysville 3.15 P. M. Leave McConnellsville 3.35 P. M ' j Leave Gutliriesville 3.45 P. M. Arrive at Yorkville 4.10 P. M. Leave Yorkville 4.20 P. M. Leave Clover 5.00 P. M. I Leave Bowling Green 5.10 P. M. ' Leave Crowder's Creek 5.20 P. M Leave Pleasant Ridge 5.30 P. M. Leave Gastonia 6.00 P. M. j Leave Dallas 6.20 P. M. t Leave Hardin's 6.45 P. M. ] Arrive at Lincolnton 7.15 P. M. ( GOING SOUTH. * < Leave Lincolnton, 7.00 A. M. 1 Leave Hardin's 7.25 A. M. ( Leave Dallas 7.50 A. M. ' Arrive at Gastonia* 8.10 A. M. f Leave Gastonia 8 30 A. M. ( Leave Pleasant Ridge 8.50 A. M. 1 Leave Crowder's Creek 9.00 A. M. j Leave Bowling Green 9.10 A. M. ; Leave Clover 9.25 A. M. j Arrive at. Yorkville 10.00 A. M. { Leave Yorkville 10.10 A. M. 1 Leave Gutbriesville 10.35 A. M. j Leave McConnellsville 10.50 A. M. ' Leave Lowrysville 11.10 A. M. Arrive at Chester 11.40 A. M. Breakfast. JAMES MASON, Superintendent. May 4 IS tf TAX RETURNS FOR 1882. f AUDITOR'S OFFICE, 1 1 Yorkville, S. C., May 4tli, 1882. J 1 NOTICE is herebv given that on and after THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1882, the books of the County Auditor of York 1 county, will be open for the purpose of receiving J returns of all PERSONAL PROPERTY owned 1 by the several tax-payers in said county, on the 1st day of June, 1882, and liable to taxation. The Auditor will meet the tax-payers at the following times and places: At Bethany, (McQill'sStore), on Thursday, 1st of June. At Bethel, (Glenn <feClinton's Store), ou Friday, 2nd of June. i At Clay Hill (Neelv's Store), on Saturday, 3rd of June. At Massoy's Store, on Monday, 5th of June. At Brattonsville, on Tuesday* 6th of June. ; At McConnellsville, on Wednesday, 7th of June. At J. W. Carroll's Store, on Thursday, 8th of June. At Rainey's School House, on Friday, 9th of June. * i At Hickory Grove, on Saturday, 10th of June. At Rock Hill, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 12th, 13th, 14th and loth of June. At Ebenezer School House, ou F iday, 16th of June. At Coates' Tavern, on Saturday, 17th of June. J At Fort Mill, on Monday and Tuesday, 19th and i 20th of June. J At Black's Station, on Wednesday and Thurs- -i day, 21st and 22nd of June. At Whitaker, on Friday, 23rd of June, At Clover, on Saturday, 24lh of June. At Yorkville, on Monday, Tuesdaj', Wednes- -i dav, Thursday and Friday, the 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th of June. * C At John McGill's Store, ou Saturday, 1st of July. ' j At Yorkville, from Monday, 3rd of July, to Wednesday, 20th of July, inclusive. All transfers of real estate made since last re- -j turn, and all new buildings erected, must be reported. * v All males between the ages of 21 and 60 years f are uanieio pou lax, uuu iiiuh uiunu ruuma ?v,- cordinglj'. All returns must be filed in this office, on or be- ] fore WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY j OF JULY, next, otherwise, fifty per cent, penal- e ty will attach. This will be absolute. a jJSS" The tax-pavers will please notice thatdu- i ring the time that the Auditor is at his appoint- ments throughout the county, the books will not be open at "Yorkvilie, as heretofore. Tax-payers -i will save themselves trouble by making their returns at the appointment nearest their place of ( residence. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Auditor. May 4 18 tf i J. BOLTON SMITH. j NEW STORE, NEW STOCK. NEW and astonishingly low prices on all goods on hand, and on all"that are daily arriving. J. BOLTON SMITH | Sa'utes the public from his now establishment, and tenders thanks to his friends and patrons, for the kind wishes expressed in his behalf and cor- ' dially invites their attention to, and solicits an in- . spection of his stock of JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. ? MASSEY & SMITH Are offeringto the public from my Store Room, a new, novel and beautiful line of t MILLINERY GOODS. A glance through my LARGE BAY WINDOWS ( this week, will convince the most skeptical that g they have ATTAINED PERFECTION In their line, at nricesin keeping with hard times. J. BOLTON SMITH. j wTnnTTTrT?Qi A DTmriiis 1 V V X X XJ.lJi.bKJ lll/J-y ?i I.JN/I RECEIVED THIS WEEK. (10C0ANUTS, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Cit J ion, Currants, Figs", Prunes, Dried Peachescheap at Id cents ; fresh Candies, Crackers in nice variety, Cider, etc. FANCY GROCERIES Have been a specialty with us heretofore, and our line is now very complete and we propose to protect our customers as regards prices. i CANNED GOODS. Generally, Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Flavoring Extracts, Pickles in bottles or per quart. Sauces. Baking Powders?Royal is the purest and best; Gelatine, Chocolate, Celery, Salt, Mustard, Spices?ground or whole ; Horse-Radish, Coffee . Essence, Concentrated Lvo, Indigo, Soap, Starch, Oatmeal ?pin head or line ground ; Teas?Black, Green or Mixed ; Cheese, Maccaroni, Peanuts? Seed or Roasted ; Cream Tartar, Salts, Sulphur, etc., etc. DRIED BEEF, | Hams, Buckwheat, New Orleans Molasses and < Syrups, etc. ' OCR LARD ! j Is the best we can buy. < OUR SEVERAL LINES ! Are full up. Crockery, Hardware, Wooden ware, < Tinware, etc. Ceme and see us. i WITHERS ADICKES. ; OUR STOCK OF EATABLES ! IS very complete. Try our messed Mackerel in Tins, at 5u cents. Lima Beans, Turkish j Prunes for pies, etc., at 12A cents. Apples at 11 | cents per can; Tomatoes, Okra, Corned Beef, ! Smoked Beef, Chow-Chow out of keg?about one- j ! h?if the price of bottles; Pickles, Jbickwheat, ! j Oatmeal?Pinhead or line ground; Raisins, (.'it-J ! rons, Currants, Dried Figs, Horse Radish,etc. I j EXAMINE OUR COFFEES, i At "> to ! pounds for $1.00. More of Thnrher's ' 1 No. :14, and other Roasted Ootfees. BROOMS. Ratan Rrooins for yards, Ilalf-Bushel Measures, etc. COFFEES ! From 5 to 0 pounds to the $1.00. Examine. APPLE AXI) PEACH BUTTER,' Svrnp, Molasses, Teas in Variety, Soap, Starch, Indigo, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. ' W. C. LATIMER. NEWGOODS RECEIVED this week, another lot of those beautiful 11 cents Muslins, the goods are 4-4 wide, good standard colors, and far superior to anything ever offered in this market, for the | money. Also, a lot of the latest style of Prints. I desire to call SPECIAL ATTENTION i To my stock of WHITE GOODS, consisting of Mull Muslin, India, Persian, Victoria and Linen Lawns, Dotted Swiss, Cream and White Pique. In fact, I MY STOCK IN THIS LINE Is complete, and at prices to suit the times. I . MILLINERY. | Not very Bon-Ton, but selling the Bon-Ton trade. I claim that I have sold the Fashionable ? Trade of the county, and expect to do so as long j as good goods, first-class work and low prices WILL BE ANT INDUCEMENT, ? ] lam not always blowing my own horn, as I claim that is done for me by the people. When people 1 are always blowing their own horn, it is very i avident that there is nobody else blowing it for them. , W. C. LATTIMER. KENNEDY BROS. &BARRON; MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. , ECONOMY and Labor Saving are the watchwords of successful farming. Hundreds of [Ranters will certify that blacksmithing is reduced :o nearly nothing by using Johnson'sCorabination Plows. Buy j'our straight square point or scooter plows, and with Johnson's Combination you ;an make every plow that is necessary to cultivate a crop. Farmers who are using them have jultivated their whole crops without paying one :ent for blacksmithing. Use them for turning diovels, scraper, corn shovels, etc. They do more _ lifferont kindsof plowing than plowsare usually ~ nade to do, and give perfect satisfaction to all who tdjust them properly, and are the cheapest plows -i inown to the trade. In putting on the wing with J he scooter plow to make a turning shovel, you _ lave a subsoiler and turning shovel also; below he wing the straight plow will subsoil, while the ving will only turn the top of the soil that is oosened up. Try them and note their saving of 1 expense, etc. J TESTIMONIALS. Yorkville, S. C., July 26, 1881. Messrs. Kennedy Bros, and Barron.?I have ised the Johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator in ny cotton crop this year, and I regard U as the * iest and cheapest plow in use. Do not intend to ^ ise anything else if I can get them. B. F. Brioos. Messrs. Kennedy Brothers & Barron?Gents: Taving used the Johnson Corn and Cotton Culivatorthis season, think it is all that is claimed "1 or it by the inventors. It is a good trick. ; Yours, James Jenkins, W. W. Jenkins. For sale, in Yorkville, by KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GRAIN CRADLES ? AND FLY TRAPS on hands. Call at (\ KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON'S. J. M. ADAMS. ] TERMS: ^T^^IlNTAWABLY CASH, i ON DELIVERY. ] iTANDARD GREYENAMELED KETTLES INFINITELY superior to any other preservinpr Kettle in the market. * For sale at the forkville House Furnishing Store, by ' J. M. ADAMS. J _________ DINNER Pots, Wash Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Tea Kettles, Extra Lids, Claw Hammers, Carriage Bolts, Hungarian Nails, Curry Combs, itove and Shoe Blacking, for sale by J. M. ADAMS, cheap for cash. GARDEN SEEDS. f ^TEW crop of 1831. I am now in receipt of a . 131 complete stock of Buist's genuine Seeds, " vhich I am enabled to sell at Philadelphia prices, * br cash. J. M. ADAMS. 11 WOODEN W ARE. BROOMS, Baskets, Churns, Tubs, Buckets, Bowls, Butter Molds and Prints, Well-Buckits, Wash Boards, Rolling Pins, Dinner Boxes, ind Sifters, for.sale at the Yorkviile variety Store, >y J. M. ADAMS. TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CTGARS. [HAVE just received a well selected stock of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Jigars, cheap for cash. J. M. ADAMS. "i WRITING"PAPER. r ENVELOPES and Wrapping Paper for sale by s J. M. ADAMS. e rHE SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC! FRIDAY, MAY 12TH. FROM M'CONNELLSVILLE TO GASTONIA. , ? rHE SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC and Railroad Excursion on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, will take place on Friday, 12th proximo, he train running from McCon.nellsville to Gastolia, at which latter place the Excursionists will 81 pond the day, and will there be met by pleasure leekers from Lincolnton. ' DICK LATTA'S STRING BAND 1 iVill he engaged to furnish music for dancing pariesat Gaston ia. GOOD ORDER will be preserved on the train, md no effort will be spared bj' the committee in 1 barge to render the occasion pleasant and enjoyible. REFRESHMENTS will be served on the train it reasonable prices. S FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. ' From McConnellsville, 31.00 rom Yorkville, 1.00 From Clover, 75 * y The above prices apply onlv to males; ladies irill be passed FREE OF CHARGE. , fcBr The train will leave McConnellsville at6.30, 1 K. M., and Yorkville at 7.30, sharp. Committee s li C. G. PARISH. T. H. GLENN, L. GEO. GRIST, II. H. BEARD, W. M. ALLISON. April 20 10 2t \ DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. c AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Go to MAY'S for pure Drugs. Goto MAY'S for Perfumeries. Go to' MAY'S for Brushes and Combs. Go to MAY'S for Toilet Articles. Go to MAY'S for Fancy Goods. Go to M AY'S for Letter and Note Paper. 1 Go to MAY'S for Lamps and Fixtures. Go to MA\T'S for Kidney and Liver Cure. Go to MAY'S for Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Go to MAY'S for our own C. Syrup. Go to MAY'S for Ayer's, Warner's and all Pills. ! Go to MAY'S for Porous and Blister Plasters. Go to MAY'S for Syringes of all kinds and sizes. , Go to MAY'S for Trusses and Supporters. Go to MAY'S for Seven Barks, a positive cure. Go to MAY'S for his pure Buohu Mixture. n Go to MAY'S for Castor and Sweet Oils. j Go to MAY'S for Machine and Engine Oils. Go to MAY'S fur everything kept in a first-class i Drug Store. MAY'S is the place to get your Tobacco and Ci- ; gars. C. E. SPENCER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. ?. OFFICE IN REAR OF COURT HOUSE. WILL practice in all the Courts of the State and United States. z-tr- Suecial attention given to the Settlement of Estates. j March 0 10 ly ~ OLD XEWSPAPERS, OK large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale j . at one cent each, at the ] < ENQUIRER OFFICE. ! ( September h ;17 if T. M. DOBSON'S BON-TON MILLINERY STORE i STILL FAR AHEAD. THE excitement created six weeks ago about the arrival of those beautiful HATS AND BONNETS At DOBSON'S, is still raging in Yorkvllle and I the surrounding country. Men, women and 1 Children are coming daily cspi? turer m?1 ,t itties:. i 1U iSEiEJ J. JLX vy m. , And in seeing they cannot fail to be pleased at the beauty and cheapness of the goods, CHEAPER THAN EVER Before known in the up-country. More new joods just received, such as COLLARS, KID GLOVES, Ruching, Ribbons, Ties, Laces, Bang Nets, Flow3rs, Plumes, Satins, Silka, BEADS, ORNAMENTS, ] And, in fact, everythingthatiskept in a first-class Millinery Store. BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS j And Remnant Lace can only be found at DOB- j SON'S BON-TON MILLINERY STORE. DOBSON receives now goods every week. So pou will always find the LATEST STYLES And lowest prices there. Remember, DOBSON iays he intends to lead in THE MILLINERY BUSINESS. Jome and see and I know you will be convinced. T. M. DOBSON. T. M. DOBSON'S _ NEW YORK HOUSE MOVTNft ATiOTVG! GRAIN CRADLES. DOBSON has some Grain Cradles, which he will sell at a big bargain to close out. CASHMERES. SLACK Cashmeres and Alpacas, from 26 to 90 cents per yard T. M. DOBSON. HOES, HOES. DOZEN Long-Handled Hoes, very cheap to 9 close out. T. M. DOBSON. HOLYOKE THREAD. | AM selling Holyoke Thread at 25 cents. L T. M. DOBSON. SEWING MACHINES. RINGER Pattern and Victor Sewing Machines, 5 as good as the best. T. M. DOBSON. TRUNKS. WTICEand Common Trunks for sale cheap. T. M. DOBSON. YARN, YARN. A LAMANCE Yarn always on band, at market ^ prices. T. M. DOBSON. STRAW HATS. [AM offering Bargains in Straw Hats. T. M. DOBSON. BASKETS AND SATCHELS. [HAVE a stock of Baskets ana aaicneis ior Ladies. T. M. DOBSON. John r asheT i IMPORTANT NOTICE. rH E Fertilizer trade is now nearly oyer, and I j would respectfully ask all my friends who J ave bought of me, to come in and give their o' ?otes to cover their purchases, (except those who ?a ave already done so) as I desire to make prompt ettlements with the companies I represent. P1 Very Respectfully, JOHN R. ASHE. 2,000. L [EXPRESS many thanks to my numerous friends in swelling my sales of Fertilizers duing this season up to the large number of 2,000 lacks, and trust that it may prove mutually ben- ? ficial to them and me. Trulj', I JOHN R. ASHE. A it OTV HAND. i f\r\ SACKS Plow Brand Guano, 400 pounds J LUll of Cotton. pj 40 Sacks of Diamond Soluble Bone, 300 pounds of Cotton. 60 Sacks pure German Kainit. None better. Those in need will please apply 0011. JOHN R. ASHE, The New 8tore Man. DOBSON & PARISH. " PLANTATION SUPPLIES A ND Groceries of all descriptions. Our stock \ is full and complete, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. f ave your money by calling snd getting our low > rices. We also have A NICE LINE OF SHOES, y< F Vhich we are offering very low for the Cash. If k ou want to buy b< sr HOLASSES BY THE BARREL, Vocan save you money. We have a large lot on j' land, and will dispose of it cheap for cash. r Remember, we still sell 0I WESTERN BUGGIES. Villi Top for $05.00; Open, $55.00. First-Class t lorses and Buggies always on band to hire, at nir first-class _ LIVERY STABLES. j Don't forget that we still feed at 25 cents a feed, ti DOBSON & PARISH. M. STRAUSS. \ WHAT IS THE MATTER ? M. STRAUSS is selling his Goods | ! ti i SO CHEAP FOR CASH, n ' 8' rhat every one coming to his Store regrets that i le has no more money to spend. | ? STOCK 11 1 al ! G T Well selected and assorted. > s< ! ei : b NEW GOODS, Every week. -in NOTICE. v A FTER tlio expiration of thirty days, applica- n (\ tion will be made to the Clerk of the Court >f York county, S. C., for a Charter for SHARON 4 'HURCH, focatedin said StHte and county. A|?ril 27 17 fit* H. F. ADICKES. YOU ARE INVITE! TO CALL AND SEE OUR mmmrn bargains BEATS ANYTHING EVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS MARKET. PRETTY FIGURED MUSLINS AT HARD OP PRIORS. SOME AS LOW AS 5 CENTS PER YARD. H. F. ADICKES. JUST RECEIVED A 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. HAPPERFIELD, STAPLEGROCERIES" " HAVE now in Store a full assortment of Hta_ pie Groceries, consisting of Sugars and Coffees f different grades, Flour, Bacon, Hams, Break.st Strips, Meal, Hominy, Mackerel, Rice, pure eaf Lard, Dried Peaches, Ac., Ac., all fresh and are, and at prices that defy competition. CANNED GOODS. A full stock, warranted fresh, such as Corn, eaches. Tomatoes, Apples, Pears, Piueapples, obsters, Sardines, Ac. Maccaroni,Gelatine, Ac, full supply of OBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, n inspection of my goods is respectfully soliccu. F. lfAPPERFIELD. MARBLE YARD. WOULD inform the public that I still keep . up work in my Marule Yard, and am preired to furnish MONUMENTS,' TOMBSTONES, eadstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR * OU '? * * J ^ wAnrvAticiiMo r*o rtina tlOIJ, ur I'll tlllio IU igop;noiuio pru Vivo. F. HAPPERFIELP. HERNDON BROS. _____ 1ASH, $17.00 for 2,000 pounds; Time $19.00 fox J 2,000 pounds, or 200 pounds of Middling Cotm for 2,000 pounds of Kainit, on or before the ith day of October next. Come and get some jl'ore it all gets away. Be sure to secure for aurselves 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 can 3 used just so. Would advise 200 pounds or 1 ick to the acre. Just think of it, only $2.00 an :re to manure or fortilize your lands. Half the rice for the money. Guano costs four dollars, id Kaiuit costs two dollars. Now you have it, ook to your own interest and bo convinced that ainit is a good Fertilizer as well as a preventive f rust. HERNDON BROTHERS. SWEET POTATOES. L LOT of elegant SWEET POTATOES forseed, All good and sound. HERNDON BROTHERS. WANDO FERTILIZER. ~ ECEIVED on Saturday, ten Tons of Wandc ^1, Guano?a standard No. 1, First-Class Forlizer. HERNDON BROTHERS. PHOSPHATE. HfTANDO and Ober's Phosphates. Both tip Y? top Phosphates. HERNDON BROTHERS. WANTED. )TTER, Muskrat, Mink, Opossum, Cat anc Sheep Skins. All sound with no holas it icm. HERNDON BROTHERS. _______ rO be given for f>00 CORDS of good Red, Black Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, it oods at Cash prices. HERNDON BROTHERS. MACHINE REPAIRING. [" AM now prepared, at my SHOP, on King's L Mountain Street, Yorkville, to repair any anc II kinds of Machinery, such as STEAM EN' INES, GINS, SEPARATORS, Ac. Have youi HRESHERS overhauled in time for theenauing jason. Work promptlydone, and charges modrate. The ROANOKE COTTON PRESS, which 1 uild for T. S. Jefferys, is the best in use. J. Q. HOKE. April 20 10 tf TOWN ELECTION. rHE annual election for 1NTENDANT anc FOUR WARDENS, for the town of Yorkille, will bo held on MONDAY, the 8th of MA"X ext. Polls, as per Charter, open from 9 A. M., until P. M. C. E. SPENCER, Intendant. G. W. S. Hart, Clerk. April 20 10 3t HUNTER. OATES & CO. j WE WOULD CALL, THE " ESPECIAL ATTENTION I Of oar numerous friends and customers to our k: choice stock of si T ' SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ? Which has been purchased from a most reliable B house, and in point of fit, excellence of material, durability and style is not surpassed by any. LIGHT COLORE1) SUITS, 3 rii Of various sizes and styles, $10, $15, $18 and $20. v< Blue Yachtand Flannel Suits, noted for their last- in ing qualities. Black Broadcloth and French til Worsted Coats and Vests from $10 to $25. Fancy u] Worsted Sack and Frock CoatsJ Heavy Doeskin ol and Fancy Cassimere Pants, from |5to 89. Gran- di ite and Pique Coats and Vests, Alpacas, Linen ea Dusters, Seer Sucker Coats, Grass Coats, White la 1 Vests, Linen Pants, and many other qualities and tii 3 Btyles especially adapted to the citizens of York tl connty. We also keep a nice selection of o\ BOYS' CLOTHING. ; Mothers ! just think of it. You can now buy a suit of Ready-Made Clothes for your boys from 4 ^ to 16 years old, thereby saying an immense . amount of labor and inconvenience, and more jj than that, we can guarantee an almost perfect fit. J We can also suit the MEN AND BOYS " fa In all kinds of Hats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, 1 an/) fonnn PAttO Ponflr QflH T JflAn VIiUVOO| L/M9IU null muvj MWV) 4k ? ? m- ? Collars, Drawers, Shirts, Cravats, Summer Under Shirts, and al mostanything else they need. Pos- ^ itively a tremendous stock of Men's, Ladles' and p, Children's Shoes. Gents' fine low-quartered blue and grey topped, button and elastic Gaiters of late styles. MEDIUM FINE SHOES, " y< re Coarse, heavy Brogans, farmers' Dress Shoes and jja many other qualities, all of which are being sold very cheap. Just received a line of Ladies' Fine Shoes and Slippers. Call and supply yourself at once. Trunks, Valises and Satchels in abundance. An immense stock of Ladies' Parasols. Pr co OCR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT ? w D( Is full, consisting of Rim Knob Locks, Stock ch Locks, Pad Locks, Sash Locks, Coffin Handles, thi Coffin Tacks, Coffin Screws. Thumb Latches, Curtain PinB, Pocket Levels, Peg Awls and Hafts, Tacks, Screws, Mill and Hand-Saw Files, Horse. Rasps, Saw Sets, Wagon Nails, Open Links, Gimlets, Chisels, Hammers, Hatchets, Saws, Augers, Planes, Key-HoleSaws, Hooks and-Eyes, Braces and Bits, Butts, Strap Hinges, Dippers, Shot, Ac. ?; WE HATE A FULL LINE Li H6 Of Plaids, Ginghams, HickoryShirting, Drilling, Shirtings, Quilt Lining, Denims, Salem Jeans, Cottonades, Linens, bleached and unbleached do Sheeting, Pillow-Casing, Cretonnes, Red, Cream q, and White Table Covers, Doilevs, Towels, Oil Table Covers, Counterpanes and Lace Curtains. ( da Our stock of Matting is immense. du Our stock of White Goods is immense. Our stock of Calicoes is immense. Our stock of Piques is immense. Our stock of Muslins is immense. Our stock of Ladies' and Children's Hose is im- bu mense. tu Our stock of Bleachingis immense. to Our stock of Dress Goods is immense. gr Our stock of Notions is immense. WE POSITIVELY st > ci Have a tremendous ^ STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS, H And we will sell them of EXTREMELY CHEAP. $ sa HUNTER, OATES & CO. cEarkbrothers 5; CASH GROCERY. I I HAVING reduced our Business to a strictly CASH BASIS. We are now prepared to offer our Cash Customers better bargains in ^ :l i I PLANTATION SUPPLIES j And Family Groceries than ever before. We are daily receiving and ^ i HAVE IN STORE, ! I 1 The very best quality of jji Rc Corn, Gr Corn Meal, ? Flour, Bacon, -r Lard, y/ Molasses, ? Syrups, Snirar, . Coffee, A Sugar-Cured Hams, _ > Breakfast Strips, Smoked Beef, _ Pearl Grist, I Rice- sS Soda, 861 Spice, Ginger, Pepper, i Cigars, z= i Tobacco, ; And other articles too numerous to mention. CLARK BROTHERS. f I COLCOCK. MILLER & CO. _ : THE GUANO SEASON i * A BlEING now nearly over, we thank the public I generally for the liberal patronage shown us ? in this line of goods. We also bring before their eyes our COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES, I ) Wliicb we consider lull up id every parucuiar. *. We shall also endeavor to protect our customers, A and continue to lead ? IIV LOW PRICES, J As we have done in the past. Our stock of Canned Goods is complete, with Tomatoes, Okra, T Corn, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Salmon, Sardines, A ' Oysters, Corned Beef, and everything kept IN A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY. 1 Can be found at COLCOCK, MILLER A CO'S. co Corn, Bacon, Molasses, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, _ , Rice, Grist, Oat Meal, and everything for Planta tion use, r ! ALWAYS OIV HAND. ~ r f We have just received a full and completestook A of Shoos, on which we think we can j] si* [ da GIVE YOU A BARGAIN, ;j tol From the Brogan to the neatest Dress Shoe. Call co I and look at our stock of LOW-QUARTERED SHOES, V Mi Young men, before purchasing for the season. OOLCOCK, MILLER A CO. 1 T. S. JEFFER1S. "AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. ~ LJTY facilities for supplying all kinds and vail rieties of AGRICULTURAL MACHINE,Y are more complete tban heretofore. Parties esiring to purchase are requested to call, and :et s have a talk about prices and terras, which will 3 as liboral as possible. I submit a partial List ' articles represented by me: Tanner Engines, Tozer Engines,-all sizes and inds. I have now on exhibition one of Tozer's x horse-power Engines on Wheels, for traveling hreshers and Gins. Geizer Separators, Sweepstake Separators, nil zes. Buckeye Reapers, Droppers, Harvesters and inders. Hall Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Winship Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Boss ana Centennial Power Cotton Presses. The ilebrated Reanoke Press, manufactured by me, 11 * J? TT~ Ca. n iiivr lur ueo iu uiu uuuocs, vi iu? * iafvw..0 ^ .? gs. The Presses are strong and durable, ai d jry rapid in operation. A bale of Cotton weigiiig from 500 to 000 pounds, can be packed in lew me than the follow-blook of a Screw can be rcn p. As a Portable Press, it surpasses anythir g ' the kind in market. Can be hauled on an ornary farm wagon, over any road, with as much isens a load of wood. I sold all I could mal:e st season, and every press gave entire aatisfa> on. Parties wanting Presses will please leave leir orders soon. The Seed Cotton Cleaner should be used wilh rery Gin, and, where a largo business is done, ill pay for itself in one season in the saving of ear and tear oftheOin. It prepares the Cotton r the Gin by removing the airt., dust and trasli, id greatly lessens the danger from lire. It docbes tbe motes from the lint and thoroughly osens up the Cotton so that the Gin will run ?hter, and make a hotter turn out, both in qnanly and quality, enhancing the value of the Co> n from half a cent to two cents per pound. Call id get a Circular and read for yourself. I also sell Pumps of every description, Iron ipe, Bolts, Babbit Metal, Engine fillings, and, in ct, everything needed for Machinery. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. A good stock now on hand, consisting of a'il mmon sized Sash and Blinds to snit Good inel Doors, at $1.65 each. FIRE INSURANCE. I represent two Fire Insurance Companies cf i aggregated capital of 114,000,000, and having rer 20 year3 experience as an Insurance Agent, >u can rely on getting fire-proof policies at a * asonable rates as you will get in companies iving a small capital. BANKING DEPARTMENT. In the Banking Department I have a burglar oof Safe, with a time-lock attachment, and a urteous assistant, in the person of Mr. FRANK A. GILBERT, ho iB always at his post, ready to receive your )posits, cash your Checks, buy and sell Exange, and do any other business pertaining to 9 Banking Department. T. S. JEFFERYS. April 27 17 tf JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. YORK DRUG ST0BE PARAGRAPHS. 31d friends are the most reliable. For Torpid ver. Sour Stomach, Sich Headache, Costivess, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Ac., te the old and tried remedy, 8immon's Hepatic impound. It is said that no one can take two see without relief, and one is often enough. 1 088 just received at the York Drug Store. 9ood, the more communicated the more abunnt grows. The proprietor of the Wine of Carli, or Sacred Thistle, wishes it known that this edicine cures, or relieves promptly, all female egularities. For sale at the York Drug Store. A virtuous and good life keeps off wrinkles, it does not prevent the hair from falling off ana rning gray. The best of us may be compelled use Kuykendal's Ricinine Hair Tonio, the eat Hair Restorer. Always tell the truth. Washington acted on is principle and became a great and good man. lould any one ask you where to get the best lewing Totacco for the price, direct him to the nrk Drug Store, and tell him to ask for the brand lied "Piedmont Beauty." Parties who have purchased from us Improved arris' Fertilizer, Dissolved Bone, or Irish Bone, * Guano, will please come forward before the 1st May, and give us their obligation, as at that ne we have to make settlement and forward rites as Vouchers and Collateral security for les. We have in Store a large stock of White Lead, epared Paints, Kalsomine, Oils, Varnishes, *ushi38 and Painters' Material generally, at ices as low as any Market in the land. iATTA BROTHERS Family groceries AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. 4, SUGAR, COFFEE, &C.. /"\UR stock of Sugars, hS-' Coffees and Teas, being . Zfan(* complete, we invite the public to give us a cal1 before buying else^tta brothers. CANNEDGOOisr TTNDER this head, we wou,d call attention to , f our Canned Butter Beans, i $!' wbich are specially favored a"d recommended by the n tA > flHinvj' M epicures of the town. LATTA BROTHERS. HARDWARE. T N this line we will enuI f I I merata a few of the lead ingarticles. Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Rakes, Forks, 8in7 V i gle-Trees, Plow Molds, imes, Trace Chains, Backhands, Clevises, Grassids, Heel Screws, Horse and MuleShoes, Nails, indstones, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS. MEAL, MEAL, MEAL. ffTE have just received a fresh lot of Meal. ? ' LATTA BROTHERS. FLOUR. FLOUR, FLOUR. LL grades of Flour at L LATTA BROTHERS'. POPE COTTON PLANTER. 1HTS Planler can be bought from either our Agent, Capt. W. B. Smith, at Clover, or ourfves at Yorkville. LATTA BROTHERS. G.H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE STORE. VHEN you come to town, don't fail to call at the Furniture Store. It will do you od 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. HANDSOME Sofa or a good Lounge can be i had at the Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEARY. WARDROBES AND SIDEBOARDS. F you want an elegant Ward robe or 81deboard, call at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUX, &C. 1EDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom | Suites, Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. WINDOW SHADES. > NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at ^ G. H. O'LEARVS. STOVES. . AM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of larles Noble <ft Co., of Philadelphia, can be prored of G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. IARNESS, of good quality and workmanship, always on hand and for sale at prices in acrdanee with the times. G. II. O'LEARY. SADDLES. )F my own make, always on hand and for sale. G. H. O'LEARY. NOTICE. LL persons are hereby forewarned not to trade for or negotiate a Note given by the underfed to John W. McElbaney, for tifty dollars, ted April 3, 1882, and made due October 1st, 1882, th interest from date; the consideration for lich the said Note was given having proved a :al failure, and I will not pay the note uniess mpelled by law. J. C. MILLER. April 20 16 St FINE MULES. VE have just received a lot of FINE KENTUCKY MULES, which we are offering the most favorable terms. Large, healthy ules. Call and see them. WILLIFORP <fc GLENN. March 23 6 tf / /