Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 11, 1882, Image 3
committee of the whole (Mr. Robinson, of
Massachusetts, in the chair) on the tariff
commission bill. A number of amendmendments
were offered and rejected, and at 3.20
the committe rose and reported the bill to the
House. Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, asked unanimous
consent to take from the Speaker's table I
the Senate bill on the same subject, to strike
out all after the enacting clause and insert j
the provisions of the bill agreed to in com-,
mittee. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, objected, j
and Mill, of Texas, moved to recommit the j
bill with instructions to the committee on
ways and means to report within thirty days j
a bill based on the principle that no more
money should be collected than is necessary
to the wants of the Government economically
administered. The motion was lost; yeas 77,
nays 151. As only one motion to recommit
with instruction is ]>ermitted under the rules,
the effect of Mr. Mill's motion was to prevent
Hewitt, of New York, offeringthe resolutions,
which he indicated in his speech delivered ;
recently. Hewitt thereupon asked unani- i
mous consent to offer a resolution to similar |
effect, but Bayne, of Pennsylvania, objected.
The previous question was then ordered on
the bill and Kasson took the floor to close debate.
At the conclusion of Kasson's speech
the bill was passed?yeas, 151; nays, 85. Of ;
the South Carolina members all were in their
seats except Mr. Richardson, and voted nay. :
On motion of Mr. Calkins, of Indiana, a reso- (
lution was adopted permitting the contestant
in the Alabama contested election case of
Matson vs. Oates to withdraw his papers.
This leaves Oates in possession of his seat. !
Mr. Hubbell, of Michigan, introduced a bill j
to enlarge the powers and duties of the depart- (
ment of agriculture. Referred. The House j
then, at 5.25, adjourned.
The Coming Crop?Tlie Columbia Register .
has published a carefully prepared article show- 1
ing the crop outlook for the present year. The j
data are taken chiefly from the March report {
of the State Agricultural Department, and ]
the deductions are made by "he Register. Ac- <
cording to this article the cereal crop for 1
South Carolina will surpass that of any pre- 1
vious year. There will be an increase yield of
085,000 bushels of wheat and, 2,500,200 bushels
of bats. Estimating the yield at 10 bushels ;
for wheat and 22 j- bushels of oats per acre,
the average is hardly too great, as the report \
for last year showed an average of 8 bushels l
for wheat and 18 for oats. The saving in 1
fertilizers amounts to 8,000 tons, or $360,000.
The repairs of fences last year cost $9,000,000. ,
This year only $450,000 will be required, a
saving of $810,000 for these two items. Ad- '
ding a gain of $2,700,000 for wheat and oats,
the Register, ciphers out a comfortable little
balance of $3,500,000 over last year in these items.
1
Taking into consideration the favorable
start made in farming operations, the Register .
predicts a crop of 1,300,000 acres of corn at
ten or eleven bushels per acre, or a yield of
13,500,000 bushels of corn. ,
The acreage in cotton will be say 1,500,000 1
acres. The average yield for the past five 5
years is 180 pounds per acre, or of South Car- [
olina for 1879,182 pounds, or a total of 600,000
bales of 450 i>ounds each. Adding in other
products as per census returns, the - Register
figures out a total production of $29,919,609 in
food products, and $33,563-,201 of staple pro- (
ducts, in all the round sum of $63,480,810.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer, -i
LETTER FROM BLACK'S STATION. s
Black's Station, May 8.?The crops of c
small grain in this section are very fine up to
this time. There are as yet no complaints of
rust or other injury to either wheat or oats. .
Cotton is coming up and looking well, but
there are fears of the present cool snap injur- i
ing the plant.
Minnie Moss, who lived near here, was found
yesterday sitting in a chair, dead. The de- 5
ceased lived alone. A little neighbor girl visited
the house and found her dead and reported
the fact to Trial Justice W. D. Camp, who
as acting coroner, summoned a jury and held t
an inquest. The result of the investigation
was that she came to her death from disease,
or some cause to the jury unknown.
The sales of guano at this place the present <i
season were 226 tons, being 46 tons less than
last year. ,
Walter A. Bridges, a citizen of our town,
died last Saturday of heart disease. He was a
native of Cleveland county, X. C. He served
through the war as a member of company II,
loth S. C. Volunteers, and was a gallant soldier.
He was a consistent member of the 1
Baptist church, and ranked high as an exem- "
plary Mason, by which fraternity he was
buried yesterday with the rites of the Order. '
Rev. W. L. Brown, while on his way to preach 'c
on yesterday at Union and Yorkville Baptist N
churches, was taken suddenly ill on Saturday, c
and was compelled to return to his home at c
Gaffney City. Ego. 3
MERE* MENTION. *
The price of hay in the recently inundated [
vptrirms nf Louisiana is S40 ner ton Peori,
Illinois, makes more whisky than any other
town in the United States and pays more l
taxes into the national treasury than the
whole State of New York, or even New England.
Hon. Horace Maynard died suddenly
at his home in Knoxville, Tenn., on the
3rd instant, of heart disease. At Spring- k
field, Mass., Saturday, Terpin Jenks, 78 years
of age, was <?onvicted of manslaughter for the j
killing of John Otis, and sentenced to six
years in the State prison. Nine hundred
j?ersons in all have been arrested in Ireland under
the coercion act. During April 429
new oil wells, with a production of 9,049 bar- t
rels, were completed in the Pennsylvania oil I
region. On the last day of April there were 452 l
rigs building and 400 wells drilling. Fer- i
dinand Beer, cotton bear, of New Orleans, is 1
in trouble for obtaining ?80,000 advances on t
cotton he had not paid for. Sixty cents'
worth of whisky cost Fanin county, Texas, the ]
loss of two men killed and over ?10,000 in mon- 1
ey spent in prosecuting the murderers. The
President has issued an order relieving Gen. ?
Fitz John Porter of so much of the court mar- '
tial sentence as debarred him from holding any
office of trust in the United States. The
anti-Chinese bill was signed by the President <
on Monday. The hearing of argument on J
the Guiteau bill of exceptions before the District
of Columbia Supreme Court in banc was ]
commenced on Tuesday.
Sergeant Mason's Case.?A decision was ,
rendered by the Supreme Court of the United
States last Monday afternoon in the case of .
Sergt. John A. Mason (who fired at Guiteau)
upon an application for a writ of habeas corpus.
The Court, in a carefully prepared opinion by
the Chief Justice, decided that the Courtmatial
had full jurisdiction to try Mason for
tlie offence charged; that its proceedings
were all within its proper jurisdiction, and
that the sentence pronounced was not in excess
of its power. The petition for a writ of
habeas corpus is therefore denied and the rule
to show cause discharged.
? The Missouri Democrats propose to follow
the example of the Ohio Republicans in the
gerrymandering business, and talk of dividing
that State so as to get thirteen Democratic
Congressmen to one Republican.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the Vestry of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Yorkville, S. C., held May P,
1882, the following preamble and resolutions were
offered by Col. A. Coward, aud unanimously
adopted, to wit:
Whereas, on the first of May, 1SS2, it pleased
God to call to his reward His faithful Steward, the
Rhv. Robkkts P. Johnson, who was, for over
thirteen years, Rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd:
Beit Resolved, 1st. That while we bow in humble
submission to this manifestation of the Divine
will, knowing that "He doith all things well,"
we also recognize and acknowledge with profound
gratitude the many blessings we have enjoyed
through the teachings and ministrations of our
beloved pastor. Pure in life and conversation,
Catholic in his views, loving all who love the
name of Jesus, courteous aud benevolent, tenderly
affectionate in all his intercourse with us,
abounding in human sympathy, and ever alive to
the interests of his Master's work ; it may well be
said of him:
' He tried oncli art, reproved each dull delay,
Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way."
Resolved, 2nd. That to the widow and daughter
of our deceased pastor, as partakers of their sorrow,
we give the assurance of our tendex-est sympathy
and of our earnest prayer that He, who
has promised to be the husband of the widow and
the father of the fatherless, will now fulfill Mis
promise to them, and ever keep them in the hollow
of His hand.
Resolved, 3rd. That a blank page of the Parish
Record be inscribed to the memory of the deceased.
Resolved, ith. That the Secretary of the Vestry
transmit a copy of these resolutions to the family,
and to each of the following named papers for
publication, to wit: The Yorkvilee Enquirer,
Charleston News and Courier, Southern Churchman,
Church Herald and Rock Hill lleraUl.
From the minutes. G. \V. S. HART, Sec*.
Jfkwtial aiiir Commtrml.
YORKVILLE, May 9.?Cotton 8J to 12.
CHARESTON, May 8.?Cotton quiet; middling
12.
LIVERPOOL, May 8.?Cotton in good demand
and freely met. Uplands, 63d.
NEW YORK, May 8.?Cotton quiet; uplands,
123. Futures closed" steady, with sales of 67,000
bales, as follows: May 12.32 to 12.33 ; June 12.43;
July 12.57 to 12.58; August 12.72; September
12.32 to 12.33 ; October 11.72 ; November 11.52 to
11.53; December 11.53 to 11.54; January 11.65 to
11.67; February 11.77 to 11.79; March 11.90 to
lb. 92.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, May 5.?The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week ending
to-day: 1882., 1881.
Receipts at all ports for the week,....27,651 45,366
Total receipts to this date, 4,429,151 5,356,280
Exports for the week, 64,941 46,521
Total Exports to this date, 22,056,202 3,857,701
Stock at all United States ports,...567,773 597,050
Stockat all interior towns, 74,042 111,802
sjtnolr at. Livemool 990,000 1,000,000
American afloat for Great Britain,..181,000 144,000
Cotton in Liverpool.
Last week's Circular of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers'Association, says: "Cotton was in fair
demand and abundant supply. Prices are slightly
lower. American was freely offered and is
l-16d lower. Sea Island was firm but unchanged.
Futures were dull and flrooping, and quotations
declined 3 64 to l-16d."
The World's Stock of Cotton.
Receipts of cotton at all interior towns last Sat- '
urday were 16,548 bales ; receipts from plantations 1
19,914. Crop in sight 5,196,697 bales. Total visi- i
ble supply of cotton for the world 2,784,038 bales,
if which 1,783,995 are American, against 2,957,891
md 2,288,699 respectively last year.
Failures of the Week.
Business failures reported for seven days endng
last Friday, number 101, a decrease of nine as <
;om pared with last week. The Eastern States
aad but 12, the Middle 15, the Western 35, the ]
South 24, the Pacific States and Territories 13, and (
New York City 2. The stoppages in New York j
2ity are both petty,-and so far as business embarrassments
are concerned there is just now a
nillennium at this great centre of activity.
HYMENEAL
Married?At the parsonage, on the 7th instant, ]
)y Rev. L. R.. McCormick, Mr. J. F. HYNDVIAN
and Miss LIZZIE JACKSON. All of (
fork county.
In Yorkcountv, on the7th instant, by Rev. Mr.
Connelly, Mr. T. L. LEFLER and Miss R. E.
iVILSON. Both of York county.
wanted!
A YOUNG MAN to work on the farm with a 1
/%. few hands. One that can handle edge tools I
ireferred. Apply to R. M. LINDSAY,
Guthriesville, S. C. 8
May 11 19 tf
administrator's notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of ALEXl\
ANDER STRAIN, deceased, are hereby no"
" " * * " 1 A T> l.n?
lliert to make immediate payment, renwus unv
rig claims against the said estate are requested to
jresent them, properly authenticated, within the (
ime prescribed by law. s
L. R. WILLIAMS, Administrator. (
May 11 19 3t*
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
>ffice of the adj't and inspector general, (
Columbia, S. C., April 20,1882. '
special Order No. 20.
r INSPECTIONS of the State Volunteer
. Troops will beheld by the Adjutant and In- (
pector General for the following named counties, 8
?n the dates and at the points herein indicated: J
YORK COUNTY.
At Rock Hill, Tuesday, May 23, 1882. 1
At Massey's Store, Wednesday, Majr 24,1882, at
0 A. M.
At Yorkville, Wednesday, May 24, 1882, at 5
\ M.
CHESTER COUNTY.
At Chester Court House, Thursday, May 25, at
iP. M. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY. J
At Winnsboro, Friday, May 26, at 10 A. M. c
II. Attention is called to Section 29 of the Miliia
Laws of South Carolina.
By order,
A. M. MANIGAULT, A. & I. Gen'l.
May 11 19 It
^ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^
COUNTY OF Y0EK--C0UET OF COMMON PLEA8.
r. Roberson Cook, Plaintiff, against Miriam i
Wood, Mary E. Cook, Elizabeth Moss, John ^
K. Cook, Green Cook, Emmett Cook, Mary
E. Wallac ?, Nellie Wallace, Mason Wallace,
and Perrilla N. Neelv, Defendants.?Summons
for Relief?Complaint not Served. *
To the Defendants above named.
f/'OU are hereby summoned and required to anX
swer the complaint in this action, which is lerewith
filed in the office of the Clerk of Comnon
Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a
:opy of your answer to the said complaint on the
ubscriber, at his office, in Yorkville, South Cartlina,
within twenty da\'s after the service here>f,
exclusive of the day'of such service ; and if
rou fail to answer the complaint within the
ime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
ipply to the Court for the relief demanded in
he complaint.
L. S.] JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.
Dated Yorkville, S. C., May 9th, A. D., 1882.
Summons and complaint endorsed: Filed May i
0th, 1882. J'OS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. I
C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiff's Attorney.
May 11 19 6t
C LERK'S S A LE,
SOUTH CAROLINA?COUNTY OF YORK.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
j. A. Johnson, Administrator of W. J. Good, deceased,
Plaintiff, against A. M. Henry, Defendant.
i
IN obedience to the Decree of Foreclosure and
Order tor sale, made in the cause above entiled,
and dated April 7th, A. D., 1882, I will ex)oso
to public sale, at York Court House, on the ]
5TRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JUNE NEXT, 1
During the legal hours of sale, all that tract of c
and situated in York county and said State, conaining
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
3ounded by lands of Alexander Dickson, W. D. ,
Westmoreland and others, sold as the property ofr :
M. Henry, the Defendant, to foreclose a mort- {
cage given to the Plaintiff. L. A. Johnson, as Adninistratorof
W. J. Good, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half of the purchase money to be paid in ^
Dash, on the day of sale ; balance of purchase
noney on a credit of six months, with interest
rom day of sale, and secured by bond of the
jurchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold.
Purchaser to pav for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.
May 11 19 4t
LATTA BROTHERS ,
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
i
?
HAMS, BACON AND LARD,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
FLOUR, MEAL AND CORN,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
GOOSE-NECK HOES.
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
ALL GRADES OF MOLASSES,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
PIN-HEAD OAT MEAL,
At LATTA BROTHERS', i
ALL GRADES OF TOBACCO,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
FOREST KING CIGARS,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
C. E. SPENCER,
ATTOiRNEY AT LAW,
YOKKVILLE, S. <\
OFFICE IN REAR OF COURT HOUSE.
WILL practice in all the Courts of the State
and United States.
p&f- Special attention given to tho.Settlement of
Estates.
March 0 10 Jv
FINE MULES.
1*7 E have just received a lot of FINE KENf
f TUCKY MULES, which we are offering
on the most favorable terms. Large, healthy
Mules. Call and see them.
WILLTFORD dr CJLENN.
March ?5 f. tf
HUNTER, GATES & 00.
CALL AT ONCE
AND inspect our large stock of white and colored
CANE MATTING,
Which we are offering at prices to suit the times.
We have a large assortment of
GOOD ZINC TRUNKS.
Packing Trunks, and hand Satchels at various
prices. A tremendous stock of ladies' Silk, Cotton
and Fancy Parasols, and Keep's best Ginghams
Umbrellas. Ask to see our
VARIED STOCK OF FANS,
Of almost every description. Remember that we
keep on hand the noted double-hip Ironsides
Corset. They are strong, durable and comfortable,
and one trial will convince any lady of their
superiority. We have
DRESS GOODS
3f almost every kind, Cashmeres, Debege, Nun's
Veiling, Momie Crepe, Bunting, Ac., Ac. We
!?ave an especially large variety of ladies' and
children's Hose. We are convinced that we have
he prettiest
STOCK OF MUSLINS,
Piques, Calicoes, Barred Muslin, Nr.lnsook, Mull,
Victoria and Bishop Lawns, that we have ever
exhibited. Miles' fine button, basket-top and
KID GAITERS, |
Por Ladies. Children's fine Shoes, Ladies' Slippers
from 31.50 to $3.00. Gents' fine high-top and
ow-quartered Shoes, at almost all prices. Eximine
our Gents' and Boys'
STRAW HATS,
)f the latest style. Remember that we are the
tole dealers in the Pearl Shirt, and that we keep
>n hand a general assortment of
3ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. '
)ur Clothing has been selected with great care,
ind will be sold very cheep. Our stock of Hardvare
is large. Ask for Shovels, Hoes and Forks,
sheeting, Plaids, Ticking, Shirting, Drilling, Ta- J
)le Linen, Dress Linen, Brown Linen, Jeans,
Towels, Cretonne, Connterpanes, Doileysand
TABLE COVERS
]
in abundance. A superb line of Laces, Collarstts,
Fichus, Ties, Etnbrrideries, Silk Handker:liiefs,
Bobinet, Berege, Tucking, Silk and Satin
Dress Trimming-s.
i
kn extra supply of Ruflling, Collars and Cuffs.
School Books, Stationery, Jewelry and Plated
rVare always on hand.
i
HUNTER. OATES & CO.
W.C.LATIMER.
TO THE LADIES. ^
?tion of our Improv- .
merit for comfort, 1
won their way to the ^
I and
most popular ]
now sold. They are
extra long waist,
and being cut on ,
curved lines are
made to fit like a .
hueres.as trade-mark.sept.ii'.i87?. ladv's dress. The
jest fitting and uiost
STYLISH CORSETS i
3ver yet produced, are thus obtained. Cloth
Bust-Protectors. The "Bon-Ton" Corsets have a <
:elebrated patent I
CLOTH BUST-PROTECTOR,
Which, underlaying the front steels renders them
ruly unbreakable and prevents the soiling or in- (
tiring of the undergarments by the rusting of 1
he clasps from perspiration.
EVERY ONE WARRANTED
in every particular. For sale bv 1
W. 'C. LATIMER.
Miwm /N A TN T /NTTTH n
W ITMiiiitb AUIUJS.iliO.
PEAS.
RED, White and Speckled. Flour at low figures.
Meal, Grist, Rice, Cheese, Maccaroni,
Jatmeal, Buckwheat, and goods to eat generally.
MACKEREL,
Something very fine at retail, loose. Also
some Kits to arrive.
COFFEES
Of all kinds, very cheap. Thurber's No. 34 roasted
still at 20 cents. Teas fresh.
CANNED GOODS
Tn variety, including Meats, Fish, Fruits and
Vegetables.
COTTON HOES.
Garden Implements, Plows and Hardware generally.
20 dozen Pocket Knives, very cheap.
RECENT ADDITIONS.
Woodenware, Tinware, Glass Fruit Jars, Lamp
Chimneys, Etc.
APPLE AND PEACH BUTTER,
Svrup, Molasses, Teas in Variety, Soap, Starch,
Indigo, etc. WITHERS ADICKES.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK,
COCOANUTS, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Citron,
Currants, Figs, Prunes, Dried Peachescheap
at 10 cents ; fresl^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 eustomers as regards prices.
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,
Npi< tes?ground or whole ; Horse-Radish, Coffee
Wuconno Pnnr'nnf rated Lve. Indioro. Soar). Starch.
Oatmeal?pinhead or fine ground; Teas?Black,
Green or Mixed ; Cheese, Maccaroni, PeanutsSeed
or Roasted ; Cream Tartar, Salts, Sulphur,
etc., etc.
DRIED BEEF,
Hants, Buckwheat, New Orleans Molasses and f
Syrups, etc.
OUR LARD
Is the best we can buy.
OUR SEVERAL LINES
Are full up. Crockery, Hardware, Woodenware,
Tinware, etc. Ceme and see us.
withers adickes.
WANTED.
Five shares of Chester and leNOIR
RAILROAD STOCK. Apply at the
ENQUIRER OFVlCE.
July 28 30 tf
T. M. DOBSON'S
BON-TON MILLINERY STORE.
DlD you say BON-TON ?
Yes! Bon-Ton, in every sense of the word. .
Miss Pond Lily 9avs there are several reasons
for DOBSON'S BON-TON STORE selling so
many Hats, Bonnets, and
ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY:
1st. Because DOBSON is noted for attending
strictly to his own business, no matter how badly
the shoe may pinch.
2nd. .because ne receives new guuus wcon.ijr.
3rd. Because DOBSON'S goods are pretty and
cheap.
4th. Because DOBSON sells cheap.
5th. Because DOBSON gives you polite attention.
' '
6th. Because DOBSON never over persuades
you to buy.
7th. Because-DOBSON never misrepresents his
goods.
8th. Because DOBSON never borrows?always
sounds his own trumpet.
9th. Because DOBSON carries such a large
stock.
10th. Because DOBSON always tells you the
truth. ?' . .
11th. Because DOBSON owns the Bon-Ton
Store.
12th. Last, but by no means least, DOBSON
never was known to meddle in any way with his
neighbors' advertising,
TOO HIGH-TONED FOR THAT!
Always had as much as he could possibly do to
attend to his own ; and, besides, If he never sells
ii Hat or a Bonnet until he has to resort to bucu
measures, his Hats, Bonnets and all his Millinery
goods will remain
INSIDE HIS BON-TON STORE.
Miss Sunflower?If DOBSON carries out the
above, the only thing I am surprised at is that
svery person does not
BUY MILLINERY FROM HIM. .
Miss Pond Lily?If things just continue as
they are now, the Bon-Ton Store will
BOOM AND STILL BE BOOMING,
And will remain BON-TON inside, outside, and
an all sides.
REMEMBER,
Mourning Goods and Bridal Outfits always on
hand, at low prices.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
And Remnants of Laces can only be procured at
the
BON-TON MILLINERY STORE
3wned by T. M. D0B80N,
Leader in Millinery.
J. M. ADAMS.
HOUSE fuknishhtg hardwaee.
SOLID joint Fire Dogs, Sad Irons, Fry Pans,
Pot Hooks, revolving Griddles, long-handlod
Sriddles, Muffin Bakers, long-handled Waffle j
rVrtnc Rcvt Mnfl SiHfi <Tnff?p Mills, round and flat I
[lead tacks, Rim and Knob Lock9,Strap and Butt
Hinges, Hammers, Bolts, Screws. Cash on delivery.
J. M. ADAMS.
BUTCHER KNIVES,
CARVING Knives, Table Knives and Forks,
Tea, Table and Basting 8poons; Pocket
Knives. Look out for my new advertisement
next week. J. M. ADAMS.
KEROSINE OIL,
I KEEP a good article of Oil, Lamps, Lanterns,
and Lamp Goods of all kinds.
J. M. ADAMS.
WRITING PAPER.
ENVELOPES and Wrapping Paper for sale by
J. M. ADAMS.
ATTENTION! HOUSEKEEPERS."
THE greatest variety and the best goods for the
least money, in Crockery, Glassware, Tin
Ware, Pot Ware, Wooden Ware, Agate and
Sranite Iron Ware, Ac., ever offered in thi9 market,
is now open at J. M. ADAMS' Tin and
Hardware Store, Yorkville, S. C.
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGAE8. '
I HAVE just received a well selected stock of
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and
Cigars, cheap for cash. J. M. ADAMS.
GARDEN SEfeDS.
NEW crop of 1881. I am now in receipt of a
complete stock of Buist's genuine Seeds,
which I am enabled to sell at Philadelphia prices,
for cash. J. M. ADAMS.
CROCKERY
AND Glass Ware for sale cheap, by
J. M. ADAMS.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
What we call the last effort is frequently the
successful one. Dr. Phelps Brown claims that
his Liver Invigorator will cure all diseases of the
Liver, even when all other remedies have failed.
This being so, it is worth a trial and cheap at any
Brice. Sold for one dollar a bottle at the York
rug Store.
Tell your afflicted friend or neighbor that this
same Dr. Phelps Brown claims also, that his Restorative
Assimilant cures all cases of Epilepsy
and Fits of any kind whore the mind ana brain
have not become permanently affected. Sold at
the York Drug Store.
The Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla with
Iodide of Potassium, by its powerful alterative
properties removes the cause of disease by purifying
the blood and giving tone and vigor to the
system, thereby curing Scrofula, Skin diseases,
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Old Sores, Boils, Ac. For
sale at the York Drug Store.
It is cenerallv conceded by the medical profes
sion, that the hope of the consumptive is in the
use of Hypophospbitesof Limeand Soda, the Malt
Preparations, Cod Liver Oil and moderate stimulation.
All but the "stimulation" for sale at the
York Drug Store.
Ten per cent, of the cost of a bill of Paints is
often saved by being able to return and get credit
for unused remnants. Parties purchasing from
us always have this privilege. A large stock constantly
on hand. Correspondence and enquiry
as to prices solicited.
Would call the attention of Physicians to Ingluvin,
prepared from the Ventriculus Callosus
Gallinaceus. A specific for yornitingin pregnancy,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sick Stomach.
Sold at the York Drug Store.
Parties who have not yet given ub their Notes
for purchases of Improved Harris' Fertilizer,
Acid Phosphate or Guano, are urged to come forward
and do so. It is absolutely necessary for us
to have notes in order to make settlements.
DENTAL SURGERY.
Dr. J. B. PATRICK,
ffiregsjflk of Charleston,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Will visit Yorkvillo professlouaily about the first
week in JULY next, and during'his stay will be
pleased to wait upon all who may require the
services of a DENTIST. Being amply prepared
with the best instruments and all the improved
appliances, he feels warranted in assuring perfect
satisfaction.
Ladies waited on at their residence.
Rooms at the Rawlinson House.
May 11 38 ly
_____________
I AM offering Bargains in Straw Hats.
T. M. DOBSON.
H. F. ADICKES.
YOU ARE INVITED
* ? \ , . ;
TO CALL AND SEE OUR
ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
BEATS ANYTHING
EVER BEFORE SHOWN
IN THIS MARKET.
PRETTY FIGURED MUSLINS
AT
UNHEARD OP 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 A8K
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO OUR STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS,
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
J .
. BLACK LACE MITTS. EXTRA GOOD.
H. F. ADICKKS.
F. HAPPERFIELDi
staple groceries.
I HAVE now in Store a full assortment of Staple
Groceries, consisting of Sugars and Coffees
of different grades, Flour, Bacon, Hams, Breakfast
Strips, Meal, Hominy, Mackerel, Rice, pure
Leaf Lard, Dried Peaches, Ac., Ac., all fresh and
pure, and at prices that defy competition.
CANNED GOODS. J
A full stock, warranted fresh, such as Corn, j
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 solicited.
F. 1IAPPERFIELD.
MARBLE YARD.
I WOULD inform the public that I still keep
up work in my Marble Yard, and am prepared
to furnish
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,
Headstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR
CASH, or on time to responsible parties.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
JOHN R. ASHE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
THE Fertilizer trade is now nearly oyer, and I
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 Idesire to make prompt
settlements with the companies I represent.
Very 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 the large number of 2,000
Sacks, and trust that it may prove mutually beneficial
to them and me. Truly,
JOHN R. ASHE.
ON HAND.
a /~k/Y SACKS Plow Brand Guano, 400 pounds
lull of Cotton.
40 Sacks of Diamond Soluble Bone, 300
pounds of Cotton.
60 Sacks pure German Kainit.
None better. Those in need will please apply
soou. JOHN R. ASHE,
Tha Now Sfcnro \fjin.
DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.
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 MAY'S for Letter and Note Paper.
Go to MAY'S for Lamps and Fixtures.
Go to MAY'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 forTrussesand Supporters.
Go te MAY'S for Seven Barks, a positive cure.
Go to MAY'S for his pure Buchu Mixture.
Go to MAY'S for Castor and Sweet Oils,
Go to MAY'S for Machine and Engine Oils.
Go to MAY'S for everything kept in a first-class
Drug Store.
MAY'S is the place to get your Tobacco and CiI
gars.
CLARK BROTHERS
CASH GROCERY.
JJAVING reduced our Business to a strictly
CASH BASIS,
We are now prepared to offer our Cash Customers
better bargains in
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
And Family Groceries than ever before.
We are daily receiving and
HAVE IX STORE,
The very beat quality of
Corn,
Corn Meal,
Flour,
Bacon.
Lard,
Molasses,
Syrups,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Sugar-Cured Hams,
Breakfast Strips,
Smoked Beef,
Pearl Grist,
Rice,
Soda,
Spice,
Ginger,
Pepper,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
And other articles too numerous to mention.
CLARK BROTHERS.
COLCOCK, MILLER & COT
THE GUANO SEASON
T1EING now nearly over, we thank the public
*L/\ ltVvnwal r-*o fvAnorm aVinirn llfc
9 KVUVrUliy 1U1 lUU JlUUiai ^/abivu?5w wUV ** M WW
in this line or goods. We also bring before their
eyes our
COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Which we consider fall up in every particular. :
Weshall also endeavor to protect our customers,
and continue to lead
IN LOW PRICES,
i 1"
As we have done in the past. Our stock of
Canned Goods is complete, with Tomatoes, Okra,
Corn, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Salmon, Sardines,
Oysters, Corned Beef, and everything kept
IN A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY.
Can be found at COLCOCK, MILLER & CO'S. <
Corn, Bacon, Molasses, Flour. Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, Grist, Oat Meal, and everything for Plantation
use,
ALWAYS OIV HAIVJ3.
We have just received a full and completestock
of Shoes, on which we think we can .
GIVE YOU A BARGAIN,
From the Brogan to the neatest Dress Shoe. Call
and look at our stock of
LOW-QUARTERED SHOES,
Young men, before purchasing for the season.
COLCOCK, MILLER & CO.
T. Si JEFFERYS"'
~ AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
H/f Y facilities for supplying ail kinds and va1Y1
rieties 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 terras, 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 1
Threshers and Gins.
Geizer Separators, Sweepstake Separators, all
siZ68. I
Buckeye Reapers, Droppers, Harvesters and
Binders. j
Hall Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
Winship Gins, Feeders and Condensers. ,
Bossana Centennial Power Cotton Presses. The 1
celebrated Rsanoke Press, manufactured by me,
either for use in Gin Houses, or for Traveling Gin '
rigs. The Presses are strong and durable, and
very rapid in operation. A bale of Cotton weigh*
ing from 500 to 600 pounds, can be packed in less
time than the follow-blouk of a Screw can be run
up. As a Portable Press, it surpasses anything
of the kind in market. Can be hauled on an ordinary
farm wagou, over any road, with as much
ease as a load of wood. I sold all I could make ,
last season, and every press gave entire satisfac- '
tion. 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 done,
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 fire. It detaches
the motes from the lint and thoroughly
loosens up the Cotton so that the Gin will run .
lighter, and make a better turn out, both in quan- .
tity and quality, enbanoing the value of the Cot- J
ton from half a cent to two cents per pound. Call
and get a Circular and read for yourself.
I also sell Pumps of every description, Iron
Pipe, Bolts, Babbit Metal, Engine fillings, and, in
fact, everything needed for Machinery.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. j
A good stock now on hand, consisting of all
common sized Sash and Blinds to suit. Good
Panel Doors, at $1.65 each.
FIRE INSURANCE.
I represent two Fire Insurance Companies of
an aggregated capital of $14,000,000, and having <
over 20 years experience as an Insurance Agent,
you can rely on getting fire-proof policies at as
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 the person of
*? - TTTJA-NTtr A nTT T?T?T?T
lUi I JL' xvn.il XX A| VIAMWMAVA)
Who is always at his post, ready to receive your ,
Deposits, cash your Checks, buy and sell Ex- '
change, and do any other business pertaining to 1
the Banking Department.
T. S. JEFFERYS.
April 27 17 tf 1
M.~STKAt7SS.
WHAT IS THE MATTER?
M. STRAJJSS is selling his Goods
SO CHEAP FOR CASH, ,
That every one coining to his Store regrets that
he has no more money to spend.
STOCK
Well selected and assorted. J
!
NEW GOODS,
Every week.
GOOD HORSE FOR SALE.
A YOUNG HORSE, strong and gentle; works
in anything. Sold for no fault. Apply to
Dr. .T. HARYEY WITHERSPOON.
May 4 18 tf ,
LAMPS, !
IANTERNS and Lamp Oil for sale, by
j J. M. A f>AM8.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.
T7*CONOMY and Labor Saving are the watchJEj
words of successful farming. Hundreds of
planters will certify that blacksmithing is reduced
to nearty nothing by using Johnson's Combination
Plows. Buy your straight square point or scooter
plows, and with Johnson's Combination you
can make every plow that is necessary to cultivate
a crop, farmers who are using them have
cultivated their whole crops without paying one
cent for blacksmithing. Use them for turning
shovels, scraper, corn shovels, etc. They do more
different kinds of plowing than plows are usnally
made to do, and give perfect satisfaction m all who
adjust them properly, and are the cheapest plows
known to the trade. In putting on the wing with
the scooter plow to make a turning shovel, you
have a snbsoiler and turning shovel ako; below
the wing the straight plow will subsoil, while the
*? --J- -O io
wing wiu oniy turn uie wip m mo ovu *o
loosened up. Try tbem and note their B&ving of
expense, etc.
TESTIMONIALS.
Yorkville, S. C., JulyiW, 1881.
Messrs. Kennedy Bros, and Barron.?I have
used the Johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator in
my cotton crop this year, and I regard it as: the
best and cheapest plow in use. Do not intend to
use anything else if I can get them.
B. F. Bbiggs.
Messrs. Kennedy Brothers & Barron?Gents:
Having used the Johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator
this season, think it is all that in claimed
for it by the inventors. It is a good trick.
Yours, James Jenkins,
< W. W. Jenkins.
For sale, in Yorkville, bv
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
GRAIN CRADLES ~
A ND FLY TRAP8 on hands. Call at
A KENNEDY BRCS. A BARRON'S.
G. H. CTLEAM.
FURNITURE STORE. <
WHEN you come to town, don't fail to call
at the Farniture Store. It wilL do! you
f;ood to see the fine display of goods and the very
ow figures for which they are selling dally.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SOFAS AND LOUNGES.
A HANDSOME Sofa or a good Lounge can be
had at the Furniture Store.
G. H. O'LEARY. >
WABDBOBES AND SIDEBOA.UDS.
IF you want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard,
call at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
BEDSTEADS, BTJBEAUX, AC.
BEDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom
Suites, ?fec., at G. H. O'LEARYS.
' '
WINDOW SHADES,,
A NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at
H . G. H. (^LEAHY'S.
STOVES.
I AM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook
Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of
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 hi accordance
with the times. n
G. H. O'LEARY.
SADDLES. .
OF my own make, always on hand and for
sale. G. H. O'LEARY.
HERN DON BROS.
KAINIT. ; t
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 well af cheapest
Fertilizers sold. You can mix ft 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
saok to the acre. Just think ol it, only. $2<00 an
acre to manure or fertilize your lands. Half the
( rice for the money. Guano costs four dollars,
and Kainit costs two dojlars. Now you have it.
Look to your own interest and be convinced that
Kainit 5s a good Fertilizer as well as a preventive
cf rust. ~ HERNDON BROTHERS.
" SWEET POTATOES. 4
A LOT of elegant 8 WEET POT ATOE8 for seed.
jA AH good and sound.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
WANDO FERTILIZER.
RECEIVED on Saturday, ten Tons of Wando
Guano?a standard No. 1, First-Class Fertilizer.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
PHOSPHATE.
WANDO and Ober's Phosphates. Both tiptop
Phosphates.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
WANTED. : . .
OTTER, Muskrat, Mink, Opossum, Cat and
Sheep Skins. All sound with no boles In
them. HERNDON BROTHERS.
S2.000.00
rnO be given for liOO CORDS of good Red, Black,
JL Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, in
roods at Cash prices. '
HERNDON BROTHERS.
CTOBSON & PARISH.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
A ND Groceries of all descriptions. Our stock
j\_ is full and complete, and at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
3ave your money by calling snd getting our low
prices. We also have
. i ? . ' I /HI. 5'#
A NICE LINE OF SHOES,
Which we are offering very low for the Cash. If
pou want to buy
MOLASSES BY THE BARREL,
. Jt.THi ihlrriUiti
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 865.00; Open, $55,00. First-Class
Horses and Buggies always on hand to hire, at
aur first-class
LIVERY STABLES.
Don't forget that we still feed at 25 cents a feed.
DOBSON A PARISH.
J. BOLTON SMITH.
"^WSTOEE, NEW STOCK.
NEW and astonishingly low prices on all goods
on hand, and on all that are daily arriving.
J. BOLTON SMITH
i *
Salutes the publio from his new establishment,
and tenders thanks to his friends and patrons, for
the kind wishes expressed in his behalf and cordially
invites their attention to, and solicits an inspection
of his stock of JEWELRY AND SILVER
WARE.
MASSEY & SMITH
Are offeringto the publio from my Store Room, a
new, novel and beautifnl line of
MILLINERY GOODS.
A glance through my LARGE BAY WINDOWS
this week, will convince the most skeptical that
they have
ATTAINED PERFECTION
In their line, at Dricesin keeping with bard times.
J. BOLTON SMITH.
MACHINE REPAIRING.
I AM now prepared, at my SHOP, on King's
Mountain Street, Yorkville, to repair any nod
ill kinds of Machinery, such as STEAM ENGINES,
GINS, SEPARATORS, Ac. Have your
THRESHERS overhauled in time for theensuing
season. Work promptly done, and charges moderate.
The ROANOKE COTTON PRESS, which I
build for T. S. Jetferys, is the best in use.
J. Q. HOKE.
April 20 16 tf
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of AMOS
HHEA, deceased, will inakea final settlement
with the Judge ot Probate for York oounty, on
the 6th day of June next, when :he.will make
application for a final discharge;fipitt all liability
as Administrator of the said estate.'
JOHN L. DA VIES, Administrator.
May 4 18 . ' 5t*
y