Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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to order and explained the object of the meeting in a short and appropriate address, impressing the audience with the importance of immediate action. At the suggestion of the chairman the following additional committees were api>ointed: Committee on Invitation and Correspondence? T. Stobo Farrow, J as. Webster, Wm. Jefferies, .T. II. Gall man, J A. Deal. Judicial Committee.?W. Waddy Thomson, T. M. Littlejobn, P. 0. Lemmons, C. M. Green, Jas. F. Morehead, A. Frank Smith, James A. Littlejohn, B. F. Bonner, W. D. Alexander, Jos. Black. Committe on Ways and Means.?Col. S. Jefferies, Philip Ray, J. Q. Little, Alfred Harris, Col. Sam Smith, X. B. Littlejohn. Committee on Transportation.?R. M. Gaffney, M. Simon, Col. W. W. Gaffney, W. J. Duncan, Maj. W. J. Houston. The meeting was large, and enthusiastic. After several short and spirited speeches were made? On motion of Mr. Nathan Lipscomb, the meeting adjourned, to meet at Wood's Hall, in Gaffney City, on Saturday, 27th instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M., which meeting the meml>ers of all the committees were specially urged i n off MERE-MENTIOX. | On Friday last, Paul Boynton, the aquatic voyager, performed the heretofore unaccomplished feat of the shooting the rapids of James River, from one mile above Richmond to mean tide water, a descent of nearly sixty feet. In South Gardiner, Maine, last Thursday, two children of Joseph Proctor, aged 3 and 5 years, were poisoned by eating some wedding cake. Both died on Friday night. Twenty-five buildings at Waxahatchie, Texas were destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss $100,000, insurance $08,000. The St. Louis Cotton Exchange have adopted a resolution to establish a call board for the sale of cash and future cotton, to go into operation July 1. The loss by Friday's fire at Leadville is estimated at three hundred thousand dollars. It is feared that fifteen lives were lost, although so far only one body has been recovered. Ex-State Treasurer Churchill, now Governor of Arkansas, is short in his accounts $114,829 according to the re]>ort of the investigating committee. Mr. I31aine has given positive assurance that he will not be a candidate for the House of Representatives. He would rather be back in the Senate. On application of counsel the case of ex-Governor Franklin J. Moses was indefinitely postponed on Thursday. A plea of insanity will be entered. The Penn* sylvania Greenbackers met in convention at Harrisburg, Thursday, and nominated a State ticket, with Thomas A. Armstrong, of Pittsburg, for Governor. All State officers in Indiana, except Governor and LieutenantGovernor, are to be elected in November. The Democratic Convention will be held on August 2nd, and the Republican Convention on the 9th. The canvass promises to be an exciting one. The debt settlement bill has i>een passed by both houses of the Tennessee Legislature, and signed by the Governor, and the Legislature adjourned. The question of the division of the Virginia diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church has been referred to a committee, of which Bishop "Whittle is chairman, to report at the next annual Conference. The Postmaster General, in resj>onse to a resolution of the House, has sent a letter to the Speaker, in which he recommends that postage on papers and magazines be abolished. Ex-Assistant Postmaster Brady has given bail in ?20,000 in the new indictments against him in the Star Route cases. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. In the Senate on the 10th, Mr. Bayard reported favorably from the finance committee with amendments in the nature of a substitute for the bonded spirits bill. He said the committee had taken speedy action on the question because of its importance to the public revenue and the extensive business connected with it, and that an amendment would probably be offered in the Senate allowing l>onds to be given annually so as to prevent hardship under the ^present arrangement of giving bonds monthly. The bill went to the calendar. The five per cent, land bill was then called up, but went over, and after an executive session the Senate adjourned. ""* The session of the House was devoted to a discussion of the national bank charter bill. In the Senate on the 17th, the proceedings were unimportant. The only bill introduced was one by Mr. Vest, authorizing the survey of a ship canal route and harbor at New Orleans. Mr. Sherman presented the petition of Mrs. Emily B. Bassett, of Virginia, setting forth that she is the owner by inheritance of the family Bible of George Washington, and offering to sell it tothe government. Referred. /In the House the consideration of the national bank charter bill was resumed, and debate was continued until 4 o'clock, when the bill was read by Sections for amendments. Murch, of Maine, offered an amendment reducing to three years the period of extension. .Rejected?yeas 01, nays 117. Buckner, of Missouri, moved to make the period ten years. The yeas and nays were ordered, pending which the matter went over for the day. The Committee on Elections submitted a report on the election case of Lowe vs. Wheeler from the Eighth District of Alabama, declaring the contestant, Lowe, entitled to the seat. Laid over for further consideration. Adjourned. In the Senate on the ISth, a bill was passed appropriating ?22,271 to reimburse certain citizens of Henderson, Tennessee, for excessive assessments levied on them by General Grant in 1862. The five per cent, land bill was taken up as the unfinished business. Saulsbury's amendment prohibiting States receiving money from applying any of it to pay agents employed to procure it was modified by Beck by adding thereto the words : "Except this be in accordance with the laws of the State passed after the passage of this Act." Adopted. Morgan offered an amendment, which was accepted by the friends of the hill, requiring \ the payment of five per cent, to be made in I cash instead of bonds. The bill then went! y over. The bill appropriating ?50,000 for a j / public building at Greensboro, X. C., was passed. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. In the House the consideration of the national bank charter extension bill was resumed. Several amendments were proposed and discussed and the House adjourned before reach- j ing definite action on the bill. In the Senate on the 19th, a number of! House bills making appropriations of ?2,00<>,- j 000 for public buildings in various towns and j cities were taken up and passed. The five per i cent, land bill was then called up and passed, j and the Senate adjourned until Monday. In the House the bill for extending the char- j ters of the national banks was taken up, and j after the adoption of several amendments, the i main question was ordered, and the bill ex- j 1 U.. ~ lending me dinners w<is |>a?>eu uy * vuic 01 125 to 07. Of the South Carolina Representatives, Messrs. Dibble, Evins, Richardson and Tillman voted aye, and Mr. Aiken voted nay. In the House on the 20th, on motion of Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, the Senate amendment to the House bill, authorizing the receipt of United States gold coin in exchange for gold bars, was agreed to. Mr. Calkins, of Indiana, then called up the contested election case of Mackey vs. O'Connor, from the Second District of South Carolina. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, stating that there were reasons why his side did i not desire to consider that case to-day, raised j the question of consideration, and on division ; the Democrats refrained from voting, thus j leaving the House without a quorum. The ! yeas and nays being ordered, resulted yeas, 118;! nays, 1; (Phelps, of Connecticut), 2 less than j a quorum. A call of the House was ordered ! and disclosed the presence of 214 members, j The doors were then closed and an order was j passed directing the Sergeant-at-Arms to take ; into custody absent members and bring them j to the bar of the House. In the course of half I an hour Messrs. Oates, of Alabama ; Van j Voorhies, of New York ;and Young, of Ohio, j were brought to the bar, and after presenting | their excuses, amid much merriment, weredis- j charged from custody?Mr. Calkins, of Indi-j ana, giving notice, however, that after to-day ; he would, unless bonajule excuses were offered, | insist that some punishment should be visited upon recreant members. Matters then remained at a stand-still, until 2 o'clock, when Mr. Calkins suggested that the discussion of the j ease be proceeded with. Mr. Sparks, of Illi-; nois, said it was charged that a part of the j record was a forgery. He desired the whole I matter to l>e sent back to the Committee on j Elections. The next members brought in were j Messrs. Richardson, of South Carolina, and i Hrunner of Pennsylvania, the latter lieing a I Creenbacker. Various propositions were made that he lie fined a "fiat," a "Bland" or a j "trade" dollar. Both were excused. At 2..'i<? I further proceedings under the call were dis- I pensed with, and the vote again recurring on ! I ! the question of consideration resulted?yeas, i 119 ; nays, 2?the latter being Messrs. Phelps, of Connecticut, and Springer, of Illinois. Xo ! quorum. Mr. Hiscock, Chairman of the Committee on appropriations, reported the General Deficiency bill, which was ordered printed j and recommitted. It recommends an appropriation of SG,325,319. Another call of the ! I louse was then ordered. At the conclusion ! of the roll call, Mr. Calkins, remarking that it ; was impossible to get a voting quorum present ; to-day, moved to adjourn. The House then, at 3.20, adjourned. In the House on tht 22nd, an attempt was made to take up' The Mackey-Dibble election | ! case, when filibustering on the part of the Democrats began. Mr. Calkins had called up the contest as a privileged question. Mr. Randall antagonized it with a call of the States, and subsequently with Monday's special order for business. Several votes taken showed no quorum, while the call showed 223 members present. The doors were then closed and the sergeant-at-arms was directed to take absent members into custody. Mr. Van Voorhees, of Xew York, was the only member captured, and lie was excused. Several votes, resulting in no quorum and calls of the House showing the presence of more than a quorum, were had. The remainder of the time was consumed in disputes among the members. Finally tne House at 4.40 P. M. adjourned, | having accomplished nothing. ! Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. ITEMS FROM CLOVER. Clover, May 22.?The wheat and oat crops continue to be very promising in this section, though there is some complaint of rust on the wheat. It is said that cotton is badly damaged by the recent cool weather. Some farmers have been compelled to replant, and others will do so. Mr. J. B. Jackson has just completed another small dwelling on his lot east of the railroad. The hotel has been painted and now presents a very neat appearance. Rev. S. L. Watson has not been well enough to occupy his pulpit here for some time. It is hoped that he will soon be able to preach again. We had preaching last Friday and Sunday nights by Rev. J. P. Marion, of Chester, and by appointment, Rev. Mr. Trenhohn, of Chester, will preach here on the first Sunday in June. An amusing incident occurred here the other day between Air. S. L. Campbell and an itinerant mute. Mr. Campbell works the pump that supplies the railroad tank with water. It will be remembered that he is blind. The mute had stepped into the pump-house to get a drink of water. Air. Campbell was sitting near the door whetting his knife, which, by the way, is a large one, and always kept in good condition. The mute could not speak to Air. Campbell, nor could Air. Campbell seethe writing on the mute's slate. The mute, however, went on to filling his vessel, and Air. Campbell judging by the noise made that some of the boys were playing a prank upon him, jumped up, and, apparently in great anger, seized the mute by the collar, brandishing his huge knife in a most threatening manner. Poor Dummy thought his time had now come, sure, and attempted to make for the door, but found that he was firmly held by the vise-like grip of Air. Campbell. The mute could see the threatening manner of the man with the knife, the gleaming blade of which was any thing but reassuring, though ne was powertess to speak, more than to articulate a grunt peculiar to the deaf and dumb, which led Mr. Campbell to think there was some mistake and he let the fellow loose. Explanations were finally made, an 1 the matter was settled in the best of good humor. Vox. jfmaitciai aiii> Commercial. YORKVILLE, May 24.-Cotton 9 to 111. LIVERPOOL, May 22.?Cotton in moderateinquiry and freely supplied ; middling, 6 9 16d. CHARLESTON, May 22.?Cotton quiet; middling 12. NEW YORK, May 22.?Cotton irregular; uplands, 121. Futures closed steady, with sales of 246,000 bales, as follows: Maj- 11.95 to 11.97 ; June 11.98to 11.99; July 12.0S to 12.09; August 12.18; September 11.87 to 11.88; October 11.45, November 11.28 to 11.29, December 11.29 to 11.30; January 11.40 to 11.42; February 11.54 to 11.55. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 19.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1882. 1881. Receipts at all ports for the week,....19,939 42,153 Total receipts to this date, 4,496,382 5,445,171 Exports for the week, 52,420 62,135 Total Exports to this date, 3,164,794 3,987,325 Slock at all United States ports,...490,265 530,915 Stock at all interior towns, 61,082 90,626 Stock at Liverpool, 991,000 983,000 American afloat for Great Britain,..170,000 118,000 The Net Receipts of Cotton. New York, May 19.?The following are the total net receipts of cotton at ali the ports since September 1,1881: Galveston 417,319 N. Orleans 1,155,698 Mobile 257,068 Savannah 712,316 Charleston 486,294 Wilmington... 132,553 Norfolk 588,970 Baltimore 35,463 New York 165,557 Boston 218,389 Providence 12,261 Philadelphia.. 71,402 * " ? A a QCiA ouyann w. roinc.wi,<w nruuswiv& u,ott Port Royal 22,542 Pensacola 10,137 Portland 7,694 Indianola 13,647 Washington 10,501 Total 4,496,382 As against a total for the previous week of 4,461,934 bales. Cotton in Liverpool. Last week's Circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association says that cotton was in good demand. The supply was abundant and thetendenc3r favored buyers, and quotations were generally maintained. American was in good demand. but lower grades barely maintained quotations. Good ordinary declined 1-lGd, and sea islands were in moderate request and steady. Futures were dull and declined 3*d. The World's Supply of Cotton. Up to Saturday last, the receipts of cotton from all interior towns, were 10,469 bales; receipts from plantations 8,669; crop in sight 5,222,505; total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,6:15,503 ; of which 1,633,469 are American, against 2,813,678 and 2,122,408 respectively last year. Failures of the Week. The business failures throughout the country for the seven days ending last Friday, as reported to New York, number 124. Of these, 17 occurred in the Eastern States, 35 in the Western, 36 in the Southern, 21 in the Middle, 12 in the Pacific States and Territories, and 3 in New York City. This is an increase of 7 over last week. The failures in the City of New York are not significant, and business troubles were seldom fewer than now. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of D. R. NEELY, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 27th day of June, next, when he will make application for discharge as Administrator of said estate. TIIOS. W. CAMPBELL, Administrator. May 25 21 at* DE N T ALlrt J KG E R Y7 Dr. J. B. PATRICK, SURGEON DENTIST, Will be in ROCK HILL for the practice of his profession from the 1ST TO THE 18TH OF JULY, and will visit Yorkville on the 24TH 1 OF JULY, where he will remain for THREE I WEEKS. During bis stay in these places he will bo 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 in Yorkville, at the Rawlinson House, j May 27 88 ly T. S. JEFFERYS,j Dealer in all kinds of AaRICULTURAL MACHINERY j TANNER Engines, OZER Engines, Hall's Feeding Gins, Winship Feeding Gins, Valentine Feeding Gins, ; Clark Seed Cotton Cleaners, Traveling Cotton Press, Gin House Cotton Press. These Presses are manufactured by us, and are j without an equal in power, speed and durability, j Buck-Eye Reapers are still ahead. The demand for them has exceeded our most sanguine expectations. The Gelzer Separator is the best Machine for our j rough country. They are built light and com-' pact, and do good work. I sold, this and last sea | son, a number of these Machines. I am introducing a new Leather Brush for Cot- j ton Gins. Said to have considerable advantage! over the old Leather Brush. Every Gin owner | should supply himself with the Seed Cotton Cleaner and one of my new Cotton Presses. Call and get Circulars and inform yourselves, j T. S. J EFFERYS. OLD NEWSPAPERS, OF large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at one cent each, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. WITHERS ADICKES. GRAIN CRADLES GRASS Scythes, Cotton Hoes, Garden Implements, Shovels, Chains, Grass-Rods, HeelScrews, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Well Wheels and Chains, Plows, Ovens, Tin, Solder, etc., etc. GLASS FRUIT JARS, Quarts and half-gallons, Glass Fly Traps, said to work like a charm, and are very cleanly in con- | trast with the dirty Tin and Wire Traps. Lamp Chimneys of all sorts. Glassware and Crockery generally. WOODEN WARE. We have the largest stock in town. Buckets, Tubs, Measures, Brooms oi all prices, Ratan Yard Brooms, Baskets, Fishing Tackle, Twine, Sash Cords, Churns, Milk Crocks, Jugs, Towel Racks, Lemon Squeezers, etc. EATABLES. Our stock is full and will be kept so. RECEIVED THIS WEEK, Dried Beef, Hams, Mackerel, Sugars, Canned Goods, Candies, Figs, Raisins, fresh barrel Ch^wChow, Snowflake Biscuits, Peanuts, Almonds, and Nuts, generally. CHEESE, Maccaroni, Oatmeal, Horsford's Bread Preparation, Roval Baking Powders, Teas, Sardines, Canned Meats and Fish generally, Horse Radish, Meat and Salad Sauces, Corn, Tomatoes, Okra, Mustard, Jellies, Gelatine, Chocolate, Canned Apples, Peaches, Pineapple, Condensed Milk, Indieo, Starch, Soaps?Toilet and Laundry. A nice Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for 10 cents, in a box. Bird Feed, ground and whole Spices, Gun Powder, Shot and Caps, etc. DRIED PEACHES, CHEAP. Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders, which are fjood. Diamond Dust and Savonia, for polishing Glass, Silverware ana meuus generally. FANCY GROCERIES H^ve been a specialty with us heretofore, and our line is now very complete,and we propose to protect our customers as regards prices. OUR LARD Is the best we can buy. OUR SEVERAL LINES Are full up. Crockery, Hardware, Woodenware, Tinware, etc. Come aHd see us. WITHERS ADICKES. F. HAPPERFIELDi NEW AND FRESH GOODST I WOULD call the attention of the public to the fact that I have just received a supply of Hams, canvased and uncanvased; Breakfast Strips; Fresh Flour, different brands; Pear) Hominy, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., all at the lowest cash prices. 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 solicited. F. HAPPERFffcLD. 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. HAPPERFILLD. J^MVapams^ NEW GOODS ! BEANS. BEANS, BEANS. EARLY Valentine, Early Mohawk, Early Yellow Six Weeks, Early Dwarf German Wax, Dwarf White Wax, Dwarf Golden Wax, Early China Red Eye, Red Eye, Refugee or Thousand to One, Red French, 'White Marrow, and a full line of other Garden Seeds, for sale by J. M. ADAMS. FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS!! JUST received 14 dozen of Mason's Improved Fruit Jars. Terms, Cash on delivery. J. M. ADAMS. mnMfTO BUCKETS, AGATE Iron Ware, Casters, Tea or Coffee Strainers, Wire Broilers, Coffee Mills, Shoe Brushes, Plain and Japanned Tinware of the best quality, China Mugs, Cups and Saucers, Doll Babies, Toys, and Toilet Ware. J. M. ADAMS. BEESWAX AND TALLOW wanted, by J. M. ADAMS. BEESWAX AND TALLOW. BEESWAX and Tallow for sale, by J. M. ADAMS. TO B 4 CCO f TOBACCO!! I HAVE just received a nice lot of good Tobacco. J. M. ADAMS. SMOOTHING IRONS. I HAVE just received a nice lot of Smoothing Irons arid Fire Dogs. J. M. ADAMS. LAMPS! LAMPS!! LAMPS!!! JUST received, direct from the manufactory, a large assortment of Lamps. The best and cheapest. J. M. ADAMS. IIE KM) OX Bit OS. CHAMPION REAPER." rilHE Champion Reaper was tried last Tuesday J_ evening in the presence of a number of gentlemen, and found to be a perfect success. Parties wanting this machine for the present harvest Jmd best give their orders at once. The best and the cheapest Reaper in the market. HERNDON BROS. REAPERS! REAPERS!! WE have the Agency of the CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS. We have now on exhibition a LIGHT SINGLE REAPER. It is the very thing for the rough and hilly lands of York county. Come and see it. In offering these Machines for sale, we are authorized to GUARANTEE EVERY ONE We sell. We can get any kind of REAPING or MOWING MACHINE any one may want. But we think the SINGLE REAPER?like the one we have here?is the best fer our rough lands. Some say it has only one wheel. THERE ARE TWO WHEELS To it. And again, they say it will not bunch the OAT.S or WHEAT. We guarantee the Machine to do all that is claimed for it, as it is A COMPLETE REAPER, * ...1 ,l,i .imi-n C,?r ifa tiWn nr na mnfh ns nnv I other Reaper. It is cheaper than others sold, and will do its work with two common horses or mules. 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. HERN DON BROTHERS. RIGHT ALOiNG THIS WAY T" J. D. GWIN, At the POST OFFICE, CLOVER, S. C.t IS receiving a small lot of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES and STATIONERY, which he offers for sale very cheap for cash. Mind, now, it is CASH and CASH ONLY ; not to-morrow, or next week, or SO days, hut | CASH DOWN. Please remember that; for it is the most important argument in this discourse. I am not able to do a time business; therefore, must sell strictly for cash. Now, neighbors, friends, kindred and cousins, come right along this way. Call at THE POST OFFICE. And 1 will serve you right. J. D. GWIN. March 2 9 tf CLOSE UP! ALL persons who have BOUGHT FERTILIZERS from me on time are urgently requested to come in at once and close their obligations by note. J. R. GARDNER, Agent. "May IS 20 -_?t I H. F. ADICKES. JUST OPENED ANOTHER lot of nice new FIGURED LAWNS AT 5 CENTS Per yard, and a beautiful line of NEW PRINTS, Black Buntings, Cashmeres and colored TresH Goods, at VERY LOW PRICES. We ask special attention to our stock of W Hl X Hi l^r^V7JLFC5, Laces, Embroideries and Everlasting Trimmings. We have a large stock of colored EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS, Not to be found elsewhere. ; 4 SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to the I YERY LOW PRICES On our very large STOCK OF RIBBONS. We have a full line of Ladies' CHEMISE, GOWNS, DRAWERS And Underskirts. These goods are made and Trimmed up in first-class style, and prices are low. We invite an inspection. OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS And Small Wares is full and and prices are very I low. We are giving Bargains in Gloves, Stockings, Fans, Parasols and many lines of Buttons. TXT TP1 TT A THP PAWC vv jlj jun vju i' ixii u Of every description, and price, from 5 cents to $2.50. f?aper, Clotb, Linen, Leather, Silk, Satin, in all colors, and a beautiful lot of black, white and colored Feather Fans at very tow prices. WE ARE MAKING LOW PRICES On Men's White Shirts, Under Shirts, Linen Collars, Silk Scarfs and Cravats, and Lawn Bows and Ties. A nice white Tie, as low as 25 CENTS PER DOZEN. 1 The very best black and derk Grey Men's Cloth and Alpaca Coats, light weight Worsteds, Linen Coats and Dusters, White Vests, Ac., at very low prices. A Special Bargain . <? ? ? In Black Grenadines and White Corded Piques. H. F. ADICKES. W. C. LATIMER. THE FTSHIMBLE MILLINERY STORE TS still moving along and selling the goods as usual. I DESIRE TO THANK < The good people of York and surrounding country for the very large and LIBERAL SHARE OF TRADE, And hope for a continuance of the same. I pledge myself that no pains shall be spared on my part to give my customers the very best and LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, At the lowest possible living prices. I deem it , unnecessary to say that I HAVE SAVED YOU MONEY ' In this line, as that is proven to me every day by the large and overwhelming majority of people WHO BUY THEIR MILLINERY At the Fashionable Millinery Store, near the Depot. W. C. LATIMER. M. STRAUSS. ITISSO! M. STRAUSS is still selling at very LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Receiving new Goods weekly and offers GREAT BARGAINS, Especially in READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes. Come and see. Can supply families with, milk, buttermilk and Clabber, m. strauss. CLERK'S SALE, SOUTH CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. L. A. Johnson, Administrator of W. J. Good, deceased, Plaintiff, against A. M. Henry, Defendant. IN obedience to the Decree of Foreclosure and Orrier tor Rale, made iu the cause above enti tied, and dated April 7tb, A. D., 1882, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRSTMONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JUNE NEXT, During the legal hours of sale, all that tract of land situated in York county and said State, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, Bounded by lands of Alexander Dickson, W. D. Westmoreland and others, sold as the property of A. M. Henry, the Defendant, to foreclose a mortgage given to the Plaintiff, L. A. Johnson, as Adrainistratorof W. J. Good, deceased. TERMS OF SALE. One half of the purchase money to be paid in Cash, on the day of sale ; balance of purchase money on a credit of six months, with interest from day of sale, and secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. ( Purchaser to pay for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. fls. May 11 19 4t NOTICE. i AFTER the expiration of thirty days, applica- j tion will be made to the Clerk of the Court of York county, 8. C., for a Charter for SHARON i CHURCH, located in said State and county. April 27 17 f?t* # 1 T. M. DOBSON'S BON-TON MILLINERY STORE. J JUST received, another stock of nice HATS, BONNETS, RUCHES, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, FANS, PARASOLS, BANG NETS, SAFETY PINS, LACE COLLARS, EMBROIDERY, LACES, LINEN COLLARS, RIBBONS, IRISH LACES, CASH'S FRILLING, Vailings, Crapes, Satins, Silks, Velvets, Beads, Ties, Ornaments, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, Bonnet Pins, Jewelry, Combs, Perfumery, Lily White, Bloom of Yonth, Magnolia Balm, Bells, Shawls, Infants' Dresses, Aprons, Cloth Bonnets, Sash Ribbon, Nnrsing Corsets, and the BEST CORSET FOR 60 CENTS, In Yorkville, for that amount of money, Do not fail to call and see my woven Corset at 60 cents. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Black Mits, Gloves, Kids all numbers, Black Alpacas, NUN'S VAILING, Cashmeres, Muslins at 8J cents, and, in fact, everything usually kept in a first-class MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS STORE. LADIES' HOOP SKIRTS, With or without Bustles, Ladies' Baskets, Satchels, Gents' and Ladies' Gauze Shirts, DOBSON'S Favorite Shirt, for $1,25. Soda, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Long Handled Hoes at 50 cents, Spades, Rnnunln nnrf nil binds of HARDWARE. Umbrellas, the DOBSON and Zelgler Shoes for Ladies. Also the Keystone Shoe. 50 dozen of Hoi yoke Thread, to close out, at 25 CENTS PER DOZEN. Coates' Cotton still selling at 5 cents. Come and see me, I WILL DO YOU NO HARM, Except it be your pockets. My pocket is on the shrinkage. T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery. CLARK BROTHERS CASH GROCERY. JJAVING reduced our Business to a strictly CASH BASIS, We are now prepared to offer our Cash Customsrs better bargains in PLANTATION SUPPLIES And Family Groceries than ever before. We are daily receiving and HAVE IN STORE, The very best quality of Corn, Corn Meal, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Syrups, Suorar, Coffee, Sugar-Cured Hams, Breakfast 8trips, Smoked Beef, Pearl Grist, Rice, Soda, Spice, Ginger, Pepper, Cigars, Tobacco, A.nd other articles too numerous to mention. CLARK BROTHERS. t ATTA BROTHERS JTAMJULiY AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. 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'. ALL GRADES OF TOBACCO, At LATTA BROTHERS'. FOREST KING CIGARS, At LATTA BROTHERS'. "ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of ALEXANDER STRAIN, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. L. R. WILLIAMS, Administrator. May 11 10 3)? HUNTER. OATES & CO. 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 8atcbels at various Erices. A tremendous stock of ladies' Silk, Cot>n and Fancy Parasols, ar\d 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 anperiority. We have DRESS GOODS Of almost every kind, Cashmeres, Debege, Nun's Veiling, Momie Crepe, Bunting, Ac., Ac. We have an especially large variety of ladies' and children's Hose. We are convinced that we have the prettiest STOCK OF MUSLINS, Piques, Calicoes, Barred Muslin, Nainsook, Mull, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, that we have ever exhibited. Miles' fine button, basket-top and \ KID GAITERS, For Ladies. Children's fine Shoes, Ladies' Slippers from $1.50 to $3.00. Gents' fine high-top and : low-quartered Shoes, at almost all prices. Examine our Gents' and Boys' STRAW HATS, Of the latest style. Remember that we are the sole dealers Id the Pearl Shirt, and that we keep on hand a general assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Onr Clothing has been selected with great care, and will be sold very cheep. Onr stock of Hardware is large. Ask for Shovels, Hoee and Forks. Sheeting, Plaids, Ticking, Shirting, Drilling, Table Linen, Dress Linen, Brown Linen, Jeans, Towels, Cretonne, Connterpanes, Doileys and TABLE COVERS In abundance. A superb line of Laces, Collarette, Fichus, Ties, Embrrideries, Silk Handkerchiefs, Bobinet, Berege, Tucking, Silk and Satin ? [ Dress Trimming's. An extra supply of Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs. School Books, Stationery, Jewelry and Plated Ware always on hand. HUNTER. OATES & CO. oat oomr xttt t "dd c. ria tULtUtHi JiJLIiJUJLll a \J\J. "the guano seasonBEING now nearly over, we thank the public generally for the liberal patronage shown us in this line of goods. We also bring before their eyes our COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES, Which we consider full up in every particular. We shall also endeavor to protect our customers, and oontinue to lead IIV LOW PRICES, 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 A CO'S. Corn, Bacon, Molasses, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grist, Oat Meal, and everything for Plantation use, ALWAYS ON HAND. We have just received a full and complete stock of ShoevS, on which we think we can GIVE YOU A BARGAIN, From the Brogan to the neatest Dress Shoe. Can and look at our stock of LOW-QUARTERED SHOES, Young men, before purchasing for the season. COLCOCK, MILLER & CO. JOHN K. ASHE. IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE Fertilizer trade is now nearly oyer, and I wonld 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. 2,000. 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 SACKS Plow Brand Guano, 400 pounds lUU of Cotton. 40 Sacks of Diamond Soluble Bone, 300 pounds of Cotton. P1--1 OU ?hckm puru uenimii nuiuii, None better. Those in need will please apply soon. JOHN R. ASHE, The New Store Man. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. AT THE CORNER DRUQ STORE. Go to M AY'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 LiverCure. 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 for8yringes of all kinds and sizes. Go to MAY'S for Trusses and Supporters. Go to MAY*8 for Seven Barks, a positive cure. Go to MAY'S for his pure Bucnu Mixture. Go to MAY'8 for Castor and Sweet Oils. Go to MAY'S for Machine and Engine Oils. Go to MAY'S foreverything kept in a first-class Drugstore. MAY'S is the place to/fcet your Tobacco and Cigars. JOHN C> gUYKENDAL. ' TOEK DETJG STORE PAKAOEAPHS. What we call the last effort is frequently the successful one. Dr. Phelps Brown claims that his Liver Invigorator will cure ell diseases of the Liver, even when all other remedies have failed. This being so, it is worth a trial and cheap at any price. Sold for one dollar a bottle at the York Drug Score. Tell your afflicted friend or neighbor that this same Dr. Phelps Brown claims also, that bis Restorative Assimilant cures all cases of Epilepsy and Fits of any kind where the mind ana brain have not become permanently affected. Sold at the York Drugstore. The Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla withIodide of Potassium, by its powerful alterative properties removes the cause of disease by purifying the blood and giving tone ard vigor to the system, thereby curing Scrofula, 8kin diseases, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Old Sores, Boils, dec. For sale at the York Drugstore. It is generally conceded by the medical profession, that the hope of the consumptive is in the use of Hypophosphitesof 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 Ingluvln, prepared from the Ventriculus Callosus Gallinacens. A specific for yomitingin prognancy, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sick Stomach. Sold at the York Drug Store. Parties who have not yet given ns their Notes for purchases of Improved Harris' Fertilizer. Acid Phosphate or Guano, are urged to come forward and ao so. It is absolutely necessary for us to have notes in order to make settlements. KENNEDYBROSr&BARROtt money saveoTs moneymade. ECONOMY and Labor Saving are the watchwords of successful farming. Hundreds of planter) will certify that blacksmithing is red uced to nearly 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, com shovels, etc. They do more different kinds of plowing than plows are usually made to dp, and give perfect satisfaction to 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, vou have a subsoiler and turning shovel also; below the wing the straight plow will subsoil, while the wing will only turn the top of the soil that is loosened up. Try them and note their saving of expense, etc. TESTIMONIALS. Yorkville, 8. C., July 26,1881. Messrs. Kennedy Bros, and Barron.?I have usod the Johnson Corn aod 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. Briggs. Messrs. Kennedy Brothers A Barron?Genta: Having used the Johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator this season, think it is all that is claimed for it by the inventors. It is a good trick. Yours, James Jenkins, W. W. Jenkins. For aale, in Yorkville, by KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. GRAIN CRADLES AND FLY TRAPS on bands. Call at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. FURNITURE STORE. WHEN you come to town, don't fail to call at the Furniture Store. It will do you good to see the fine display of goods and the very low figures for which tney are selling daily. 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 SIDEBOARDS. JF you want an elegant Wardrobe or 8ideboard,^^^^ call at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BEDSTEADS. BUREAUX, &C. BEDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom Suites, Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. WINDOW SHADES. H A NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at H n vr o'T.ra ry'S. h STOVES. M T AM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook tB J. Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of I Charles Noble <fe Co., of Philadelphia, can be pro- 1 cured of G. H. O'LEARY. 1 HARNESS. T? ARNESS, of good quality and workmanship, i~l 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. DOBSOX & PARISH. PLANTATION SUPPLIES AND Groceries of all descriptions. Our stock is full and complete, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Save your money by calling snd getting our low prices. We also have A NICE LINE OF SHOES. Which we are offering very low for the Cash. If you want to buy MOLASSES 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 $65.00; Open, $55.00. First-Class Horses and Buggies always on band to hire, at . our first-class LIVERY STABLES. Don't forget that we still feed at 25 cents a feed. DOBSON & PARISH. jrBOLTON SMITHNEW STORE, NEW STOCK. ' NEW and astonishingly low prices on allgoods on band, and on all that are daily arriving. J. BOLTON SMITH Salutes the public 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 insDection of his stock of JEWELRY AND SIL Ver ware. MASSEY & SMITH Are offering to the public from my Store Room, a new, novel and beautifnl line of MILLINERY GOODS. A glance through my LARGE RAY WINDOWS this week, will convince the most skeptical that they have ATTAINED PERFECTION In their line, at prices in keeping with bard times. J. BOLTON SMITH. "annual railroad mkbtihg7 The ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the CHESTER and LENOIR NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at YORKVILLE, S. C., onTHURSDAY, 1st day of JUNE, 1882, at 12 o'clock, M. W. HOLMES HARDIN, President. May 18 20 FINE MULE&} WE have jnst received a lot ofTlNE KENTUCKY MULES, which we are offering on the most favorable terms. Large, healthy Mules. Call and see them. WILLIFORP A GLENN. March 23 o r tf