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THE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK. Bradstreet's Journal gives a review of the growing cotton crop, covering 80 per cent, of the cotton districts and 5(50 counties. The , acreage this year is 15,214,300, which is 970,108 acres less than in 1881. Singularly enough the'floods in-the Southwest did not affect, as was feared, a large decrease in acreage. With the exception of Texas, whose area is so wide as to permit divers kind of weather, the weather from about the 1st to the loth of May, is generally reported to have been so cold and wet as to seriously injure the plant and prevent the securing of a good stand. Since the middle of the month the weather has been warmer in some parts of the South, but the improvement has not been sufficiently general to do away with the belief that the plant has received a sharp check, and taking all facts into cons'deration, serious injury. At present writing the stands cannot be called fair. The condition of the plant is below fair. In relation to these statements, it should be borne in 5 i.1 i. ?1 -1-1 ?maa41vam 4V/\m fliio An lut 1111IIU LLlHlt, S1JUU1U UK WCtttlJCl iiuu bujo U1I irv exceptionally good, the plant may speedily regain its vigor. The weather during this month will, therefore, be watched with extreme interest. The falling off in the use of commercial fertilizers in the Atlantic States and Alabama, which is not far from *25 per cent., is a marked feature and may have an important bearing on the outturn of the crop. While unfavorable weather has rendered the condition of the cotton crop critical, the South Atlantic States and Alabama are harvesting the largest oat crop in many a long year, if not the largest ever grown there. A large increase in corn and wheat acreage is reported from all parts of the South adapted to their cultivation, and the outlook for a large yield of both is satisfactory. In the Southwest, where harvesting has begun, the yield is large. General indications are that the Southern farmers are more determined now than ever before to cultivate more diversified crops, The condition and efficiency of labor are, in numerous instances, reported better. The scarcity of provisions has acted as a strong stimulus to the negro population. A CHEERING REPORT FROM THE DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. The June crop report of the Department of Agriculture represents the entire area of 1,561 of the principal counties of the United States, and includes all but a small portion of the breadth of the prominent crops. The area in cotton is 2 7-10 per cent, less than in 1881. Texas makes an increase, and also a small cotton district of Southeast Virginia. All the other States return some loss of area. The largest deficiency is in the States bordering on the Mississippi River, where the planting in the overflowed districts is not entirely finished. On the 1st of June a comparison with last war's nvorncrfi! is r Virginia 107 Der Cent.. . North Carolina 99, South Carolina 98, Georgia 95, Florida, 99, Alabama 96, Mississippi 95, Louisiana 94, Texas 105, Arkansas, 94, Tennessee 97. The average condition of the en tire cotton area indicates a depreciation of 11 M per cent, from perfect healthfulness and the W average growth is represented by 89. The June condition of the previous crop was 93. It was 99 in 1880. It is better than last year only in South Carolina and Texas. The cause of the depreciated condition is mainly the low temperature. In every State there was a destruction of plants by frost. There was also too much rain for a healthy growth. Both causes made necessary replanting in some counties of one-fourth of the acreage. In r ' stances are reported of two or three successive replantings, and replacement was still progressing. The condition is best in Florida and worse in Virginia. In Tennessee, North Carolina and Arkansas it is much lower than in the Gulf and "West States. The averages of! the condition are as follows : Virginia 70, ^ North Carolina 83, South Carolina 92, Georgia 89, Florida 07, Alabama 95, Mississippi 88, Louisiana 90, Texas 93, Arkansas 85, Tennessee 80. The stand is not so good as usual, and is an element of reported depreciation. J i The cool wet weather causes a slow growth \ and unthrifty appearance favoring attacks of v lice and rust. A large number of returns say ' that with the recent tine weather cotton is improving and gives assurance of a better report ? in July. The area sown in spring wheat has decreased 1 i. 4 A ?**vm Tho oAiif liorn lP- apparently uuuut x.& pei unit. j.hc m'uuuuu counties of Wisconsin and the southern and I southwestern districts of Minnesota report almost without exception a decline in acreage. The northwestern section of Iowa, in nearly every county, report large reductions. In Dakota there is a large increase in Cass coupty, a. ' and a decrease in Yankton, Turner, Bonhomme and other counties. There is appa? rently a small increase of acreage in the territory. The comparative average of the Northwest is as follows : Wisconsin So, Minnesota 83, Iowa 82, Nebraska 90, Dakota 102. The condition of winter wheat is still very high, averx aging 100. Last year in June it was 70, havy ing fallen from 94. In May and April the freeze did very little damage, where it was most apprehended. In the upper portion of the Ohio Valley, Pennsylvania's average is a single point below 100, New Jersey 8, New York 16, Texas 7, Ohio 1, Illinois 2. All other winter wheat States east of the Rocky Mmintams return ahnvfl the standard. On the Pacific coast Oregon returns an average of 98 and California 77. Taking winter and spring areas together and assuming a continuance of the present conditions, a yield exceeding 13 bushels per acre would result, and an aggregate exceeded only by the product of 1880. The Southern harvest is safe. The Northern winter wheat has few risks to encounter, but the spring is still ai. uncertain quantity. The corn acreage cannot be given till July. A large increase in area is reported in the South and Northwest, but in half the States planting was not finished on the 1st of June, r- and in large districts the plant had made no show above ground. In parts of the South early planted is in tassal. Planting is everywhere late and the plant is small and not of average vigor and color in consequence of cold and wet weather. The increase in .area of oats is nearly universal and amounts to an average condition of 101. The harvest promises to be very large. There is an increase of 1 per cent, in the area of barley and an average condition of 90. The - condition of clover and spring pasture has improved and ranges very high in the South and fair to good in other sections. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. In the Senate on the, 6th, the chair submitted a message from the President transmitting from the Secretary of State a copy of the instructions of May 8th, to Minister Lowell, respecting a modification of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Referred. House amendments reducing appropriations for certain public buildings were concurred in. The bill appropriating $500,000 for a public building at Greenville, S. C., was passed. resolutions 01 me jxew Jersey Legislature, recommending the purchase of the Temple farm and the Moore house, at Yorktown, Va., were presented. A bill providing for the sale of 400,080 acres of public land and applying the proceeds to the rebuilding of the library, &c., of the University of Alabama was passed. The army appropria-j tion bill was again considered, the question being on the compulsory feature of the retirement clause. A motion to except Sherman and Sheridan from the operations of this clause was voted down. The clause was agreed to without a formal \ote. The remaining committee amendments were agreed to except the one striking out the appropriation for ammunition, tools, etc., for target practice. For this puriwse $10,000 was appropriated. Logan moved the insertion of an item appropriating $100,000 far the erection of an army and navy hospital on the government reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Adopted. Another effort * to except Sherman and Sheridan from the op* erations of the compulsory retirement clause failed and the bill passed?yeas 42, nays 11. Adjourned. In the House, the committee on ways and a means submitted on the resolution offered by Mr. White, of Kentucky, relating to the passage of the bill extending the bonded period of distilled spirits. A report from the committee on elections, on the contested election case of Witherspoon vs. Davidson, from the First District of Florida, granting the contestant leave to withdraw his contest, was sub. mitted and laid on the table. Mr. White of Kentucky asked immediate consideration of the report of the Ways and Means Committee on his resolution in regard to Commissioner Baum and the whisky bill. He characterized the report as a whitewashing affair, denounced the Ways and Means Committee and Chairman Kelley, and became involved in a dispute with Speaker Keifer as to White's right to the floor, which resulted in the Speaker's ordering the Sergeant-at-Arms to see that that gentleman did not again interrupt the orderly conduct of business. Tlw I Speaker decided that it was not in order at ; the present time to consider the report of the committee. The House then, at 12.40 P. M., went into committee of the whole on the gen' eral deficiency appropriation bill. The item of $32,328 to meet liabilities incurred by the ; Yorktown Centennial Commission was objected to by several members, who censured the i extravagance of the entertainers of our foreign guests, and was defended by others, who declared that it was an unseemly thing for Congress to stand and criticise the expense of the paltry entertainment offered to the representatives of the French people. Cobb of Indiana sent to the Clerk's desk and had read the bill for wines, liquors and cigars used in the entertaining, amounting to 8(1,529, which he condemned. After a lengthy debate, in which several members participated, during which it was disclosed that the bill already referred to had been paid, Mr. Cobb moved to strike it out the enacting clause. Rejected. Only four pages of the bill were considered, when the committee arose. The House took a recess until 8 o'clock, and after the recess the proceedings were devoted to the consideration of the general deficiency appropriation bill. In the Senate on the 7th, the greater portion of the session was devoted to the consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill?less than a quorum of the members being present. In the House, the general deficiency appropriation bill was considered in committee of the whole. In the Senate on the 8th, Mr. Blair's resolution calling for information as to the quantity of lands embraced in land grants to certain railroads, with the quantity patented and the amounts accruing for roads constructed etc., was adopted. The list of roads mentioned, as farther enlarged upon the suggestion of Blair, : fit Paul st 13 tw iuiiu?o UIUUA vyicv, atiu k/V >. MU* , K/V. Paul and Pacific ; first division Winona and St. Peter ; Cedar Rapids and Missouri River ; Mobile and Girard ; Pensacoia and Georgia ; Iowa Falls and Sioux City ; North Louisiana and Texas ; West Wisconsin ; Lake Superior and Mississippi ; Alabama and Chattanooga. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was passed. Mr. Ilawley reported from the military committee a joint resolution appropriating $10,000, or so much thereof as may be needed, to furnish food to the people made destitute by the floods in the State of Mississippi, He said the planters there had for a long time been paying field hands, in expectation of being remunerated by the coming crop, but that the new flood had dissipated these expectations and necessitated this additional provision. The joint resolution passed. In the House, a bill was passed increasing to forty dollars per month the pension of any Union soldier, who in the late war lost an arm, leg, hand or foot, or received disabilities equal thereto. The general deficiency appropriation bill was passed, and immediately thereafter the House went into committee of the whole on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. In the Senate on the 9th, several bills were introduced, and pending measures discussed, but final action was had on none of them, and at 4.20 P. M., after a short executive session, the Senate adjourned until Monday. In the House, the session was devoted to legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. In the House, on the 10th, immediately after the reading of the journal resumed the consid eration of tne legislative, executive anu judicial appropriation bill. The entire day was spent in committee, and after the consideration of eighty of the one hundred pages of the bill the committee rose and the House at 5.05 adjourned. hymeneal. Married?On the evening of the 4th instant, at the parsonage, by Kev. T. Mullinax, Mr. P, M. BARRETT a- Miss M. J. OLLIS. All of York county. In Chester county, on the 1st instant, at the bride's residence, by Rev. Mr. Wallow, Mr. G. G. NESBIT, of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. J. E. MOFFATT, of Chester. obituary" DieD?In Chester county, S. C., June 3rd, 1882, Mr. PETER K. HOLLI8, in the 80th year of his age. Very suddenly, in Anderson county, Texas, on the 23rd of May, MARY JULIA, youngest child of A. C. and Elmina Fields, formerly of Fori Mill, 8. C., aged 1 year and 3 months. In Charlotte, N. C., on the 8th instant, at the residenceof M. M. Herron, WILLIAM A. McLEOD, aged 33 years. Near Black's Station, on the 9th instant, OSCAR BOOKMAN,son of R. M. and N. E. Plexico, aged 2 years 6 months and 2') days. In Yorkville, S, C., May 3lst, 1382, altera lin gering illness, THOMAS b'FARREL, Jr., in the 30th year of his age, leaving behind him a devoted wife and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was a consistent member of the Yorkville Presbyterian Church, and though for long and weary months he saw "the earthly house of this tabernacle" gradually but surely crumbling to decay, he calmly awaited the groat change, knowing that he had "a building of God, an houso not made with hands, eternal in the heavens," and he passed from earth in the full hope of eternal life through Jesus Christ. n nttri\rvT ..4 u:., <.u V. uii, uicu at uis uwiiio, in tuis V/Wuu" tv, on the 1st instant, of paralysis, after an illness of four weeks, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. He left a wife and seven children and a large circle of relatives and friends to whom he was endeared. For some years he was County Commissioner. For a long time, a member and officer of the New Bethel Baptist Church. He very often attended the Association and other larger meetings of his denomination. In hi9 last illness he was free from great suffering, and seemed to repose a quiet and humble trust in the Saviour lie had served. L C. H. NOTICE.ALL persons desiring to purchase SANDFORD'S ARITHMETICS, will find it to their advantage to call upon me immediately. R. LATH AN. JunelS 24 lit _ ^DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY YOTE^ fpHERE were 1,113 votes cast. Of which, I. JAMES F. HART received fiOS; CADVVALLADER JONES, 503; scattering, 2. JAMES F. HART is declared the nominee for State Senator. W. B. SMITH, Acting County Chairman. June 13, 1SS2. June 15 24 It ~~ ELECTION FOR STATE SENATOR. A SPECIAL ELECTION to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, as STATE SENATOR for York county, having been ordered by Hon. John D. Kenned v, President of the Senate, to be held oti TUESDAY, JUNE 20TH, 1882, notice of the same is now given to the electors of the said county The following is a list of the managers, to-wit: Bethel?S. S. Smith, S. A. Glenn, W. E. Campbell. Bethany?Lawson Howell, Win. McGill, J. L. McGill. Black's Station?John H. Crawford, M. R. Reese, W. A. Baber. Blairsville?J. A. Hope, T. A. Gwin, J. P. Blair. Buffalo?W. D. Gaston, C. G. Webber, W. H. j Cam p. Bullock's Creek Church?J. D. Hamilton, J. D. -Stnarr, S. M. McNeel. Clark's Fork?R. L.Love, James McGill, Wm. i Caldwell, Jr. i Clay Hill?J. C. II. Duff, Perry Ferguson, G. | L. Suggs. Clover?W. T. Jackson, R. A. Matthews, J. B. i Pegram. Coates' Tavern?D. T. Lessley, R. L. Crook, A. M. Black. Fort Mill?L. N. Culp, S. A. Harris, B. J. Truesdel. Hickory Grove?W. C. Whitesides, J. Dudley Jones, R'. G. Whitesides. McConoellsville?W. N. Elder, J. O. Moore, J. D. McConnell. McElwee's Mill?John It. Logan, Dr. F. H. Erwin, D. It. S. Blake. ? T T ? r? "XT n ttocK run?.1. ?. ?y arem, i>. .iy. v/img, *^u. Keistler. Yorkville? W. T. Barron, James S. Lewis, Allen Beatty, TpST As this elation is bad beforethe completion of registration, it is not subject to the registration laws, and all qualified electors may vote, i Jt#" The polls will open at 6 a. ihM and close at : 6 p. rn. S. A. MoELWEE, Chairman of Board ofComniissioners of Election. June 8 23 It NOTICE TO FARMERS. i 4 i 1ST. Come and REGISTER. 2nd. Come and buv the ELLIOTT <fr SON ! COTTON GIN, with or without the FEEDER AND CONDENSER. This (tin has been thoroughly tested in this county, and has given entire satisfaction. They are the best Gins, for tin price, made. Those wishing to buy, will please call early and ! leave their orders. \V. H. McCORKLE, Yorkville, S. O. i June 8 23 tf 'I TAR. ' I A GALLONS Of TAR for sale at the New ' I ' 111 Store, by JOHN R. ASHE. T. M. DOBSON. BON-TON MILLINERY STORE. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. IHN order to close out my Summer stock of la| dies' HATS AND BONNETS, I have REDUCED THE PRICE Very much, and am offering BIG BARGAINS? canftoinlIv in TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. Persons wishing to purchase will surely save money by seeing my goods and getting the VERY LOW PRICES At which I am offering Hats and Bonnets, This is no humbug. Come and see for yon -selves. I am offering the IMPROVED NURSING CORSET At a Bargain. Also my 50 and 60 cents Corsets, which cannot bo beat for the price. The 50 cents Corset is woven, an article which the ladies have been wanting a long time. Remember, all kinds of Millinery at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Is offering double width Nun's Veiling at 75 cents per yard, and black Cashmere at 33J cents. oents' STRAW HATS At 25 per cent, less than cost to close out. In fact, you can buy them almost at your own price. SEWING MACHINES Always on hand, as low as the lowest of first-class Machines. HOES, SHOVELS AND SPADES Very low, to close out. SCHOOL BOOKS Always ready to be sold if I can pet buyers. Remember that Remnant Lace and Butlerick's Patterns cannot be had at any other House in Yorkville. I1UN YADDI JANOS WATER At 35 cents per bottle, to close out. Elegant for constipation and dyspepsia. Call and buy a bottle. T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery. AT THE COMER DRUG STORE. DO YOUR OWN PAINTING. DON'T FORGET IT. fllHE finest ready-mixed Paints, warranted to J. be made with pure boiled Linseed Oil, and the best of White Lead, very cheap. This paint can be spread on your dwellings by any one, with those fine brushes I have, so now is the time to l>eautify your homes. The most beautiful tints of color in Kalsomine and Marbleine ever seen, for beautifying and adorning the walls and ceilings of your rooms, at lower prices than ever. All kinds of Paints, Oils and Colors, to be had in charming variety. THE WONDERFUL 7 BARKS Are having most rapid sales and give the best satisfaction of any medicine yet offered to the public. As the Agent, I will sell to dealers atthe Proprietor's Manufacturing prices. The usual immense stock of First-Class DRUGS AND MEDICINES. To be had at the Corner Drug Store. Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. J. BOLTON SMITH. NEW STORE," NEW STOCK. NEW and astonishingly low prices on nil goods on hand, and on alfthat are daily arriving. J. BOLTON SMITH i Sautes the public from his new establishment, ! and tenders thanks to his friends and patrons, for I the kind wishes expressed in his behalf and cori dially invites their attention to, and solicits an inI spection of his stock of JEWELRY AND SILi VER WARE. MASSEY & SMITH S Are offoringto the public from my Store Room, e i new, novel and beautiful line of MILLINERY GOODS. j A glance through my LARGE 11AY WINDOWS this week, will convince the most skeptical thai : they have j ATTAINED PERFECTION ; In their line, at uricesin keeping with hard times, J. HOLTON SMITH. i BEEF MARKET. i T WOULD respectfully inform my customers : J that I shall continue to supply, at my old es I tablished market, a good quality of FRESH . 1 BEEF, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT 1 URDAY of each week. Making it a point to furnish only the best qnal i itv that can be procured, and by fair and libera dealing, I hope to receive a continuance of tin > patronage which I shall strive to merit. ; J. N. ROBERTS. June] 22 tf ! $2,000.00 TO be given for AGO CORDS of good Red, Black Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, ir goods at Cash prices. IIERNDON BROTHERS. ~ C H ATTELM ORTGAGES MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles t< Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. COLCOCK. MILLER & CO. " PLANTATION SUPPLIES." f~|UR stock of Plantation Supplies is full up and complete in every particular, and we tnink we can SAVE EVERV FARMER MONEY, By calling and getting prices before purchasing. Our object is to keep good goods, SELL AT SHORT PROFITS, And, consequently save money to our customers. Examine our stock of COFFEES AND SUGARS. We are selling Thurber's celebrated No. 34, which gives satisfaction in every instance, and other Coffees, which we guarantee to be the best in the market for the money. MAGNOLIA HAMS. We have on hand a large stock of Magnolia Hams, which we are offering as cheap as they can be sold in this market. ASK FOR THE LUXURY FLOUR, Sold exclusively by COLCOCK, MILLER A CO. and warranted to be the best Flour ever sold in Yorkville. This Fiour has given satisfaction in every instance, and parties once buying it will never buy any other. Remember that our 6tock of CANNED GOODS Is always kept full awl complete, and we can givo bargains in this line. Don't forget that we are keeping in stock a full LINE OF SHOES Which we are offering very cheap and warranting every pair to be as we represent them. Parlies who have not yet called and given us their Notes for Guano will please do bo immedily, as we wish to close our Guano Books at once. COLCOCK, MILLER CO. WITHERSADICKES. fowler'sfi7y fans, GLASS Fly Traps, Glass Fruit Jars, Quarts at $1.25 to $1.75 per dozen, Half-gallons at $2.00. Window Glass, all sizes, and prepared Putty. Lamps, Lamp Fixtures and Glassware generally. sugar-cured shoulders Are as nice as Hams, and cheaper. Dried Beef, Mackerel, loose or in Kits ; Cheese, Corned Beef, Potted Meats of half a dozen kinds, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Oysters. Also, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, in*extensive variety ; Baking Powders, Condensed Milk, Mustard. Jellies, Horse Radish, Sauces, Spices?ground and;whole, Flavoring Extracts, Indigo, Starch, Soaps, Axle Grease, etc. chow-chow at retail, From barrel, or in bottles. Also, plain Pickles. Just received, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Nuts, Candies, Crackers, Figs, Teas, Chocolate, Lemons, Dried Peaches, Gelatine, etc. oat meal, Pinhead or fine ground. COFFEES. Of all sorts, at 5, 6 and 7 pounds to the $1.00. I More of Tbnrber's No. 34, roasted. SUGARS. Of all varieties, Syrups, and New Orleans Molasses. CATTLE POWDERS. Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders are the best, MOTT'S SPARKLING CIDER. Cigars and Tobacco of all kinds. Lorillard's Red Tin Tag, fine-cut and plug, of all qualities. Granulated and long-cut for smoking. HARDWARE, IN GENERAL. Plows, Hoes, Cheap Locks, Hinges, Nails, Sledge Hammers, Table, Pocket and Butcher Knives; Sheep Shears, Powder, Shot, Cartridges, etc., etc. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 50 bushels of Cow Peas* for which I will pay a good price. WITHERS ADICKES. W. C. LATIMER. " THE BEST BARGAINS ' AND LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED IN MILLINERY. RECEIVE D this week, the prettiest lot of Sw iss, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries ever before shown in my house. Also, a nice lino of Corsets, Ruching, Ladies' and Children's Collars, almost an endless variety of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ac. These goods are all new and pretty, and will be sold my usual way, at prices thatcanrot be beat. DRY GOODS. I will have this week another lot of those beautiful T.awns, atfi. k and 11 cents: also, a nice line of Prints, and a few pieces of the latest styles of Dress Goods. Come and see them. GROCERIES. In my Grocery Store can be found a full stock of Plantation Supplies, Hardware, Farming Implements, Fancy Groceries, Ac. w. c. latimer. _ i HERN DON B ROS. FRUIT JARS. WE have Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, in Half-gallon and Quart sizes. I)o not let the time slip before you get your supply. They | will last for years, arid it is so nice to have fresh Peach pias when the snow is on the ground. Also, Rubbers to take the place of old, worn out ones. HERNDON BROTHERS. ______ WHY not buy fish? It is cheaper than Bacon or Hams. HERNDON BROTHERS. HA^is. JUST received a lot of P. T. G. A Co.'s Maryland Hams, fresh. HERNDON BROTHERS. CANNED AND bottled goodsT" JUST in, fresh Corn, Candies, Pickles, Lemons and Currants. HERNDON BROTHERS. MEAL AND HOMINY Always in stock, at HERNDON BROTHERS. A RICA KUAS'imu uurrniu. IF you like a cup of pood Coffee, buy the Arica. We are in receipt of a fresh lot. It is pood. Trial paekapes lOcents. It is not packed in pound papers. We sell any quantity any one may want. HERN DON BROS. ! M. STRAUSS. THE SECRET OF j M.STRAUSS SELLING GOODS SO CHEAP. HE buys bis Ooods right. Any one can sell goods, but It is not every one who is a judge and knows what and whereto buy. . i i i r.ni,ii? t vn up 11} tut Duirra i VU1U li fl 11 1/ u * ''? ? * > * M.' rn. 1 ! I i .' See the Goods and compare with others. You j will find that his is the 1 CHEAPEST STORE IN YORK COUNTY. F. HAPPERFIELD. NEW AND FRESH GOODS. I I WOULD call the attention of the public to the fact that I have iust received a supply of Hams, canvased ana uncanvased; Breakfast Strips; Fresh Flour, different brands; Pearl Hominy, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., all at the lowest cash prices. CANNED GOODS, j 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 CIQARS. An inspection of inv goods is respectfully solicited. F. UAPBERFIELD. MARBLE YARD. I WOULD inform the public that I still keep up work in my Marble Yard, and am prepared to furnish I MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, Headstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR CASH, or on time to responsible parties. F. HAPPERFIELD. lattaIbrothers ~FAMILY GROCERIES ~ 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'. ~ JOHflf R. ASHE, ~~ THE NEW STORE. THE NEW STORE MAN has a nice stock of Crockery and Glassware; a full stock of Plantation Supplies and Family Groceries; a nice line of Shoes for men and women ; a full stock of Tobacco. Cigars and Snutf, and MANY OTHER ARTICLES Too numerobs to mention, to offer to the public at prices that will please. The New Store Man will sell as low as any other man FOR CASH. And he will sell to the barter trade at the lowest Cash Prices. He will give his attention particularlir tn ololnfffha hffrhnaf. nriffts for V ^ ?4T?D ?" -o -! WHEAT AND OATS, In exchange for anything in his line. JOHN R. ASHE. % A WORD TO MANY. The New Store Man will allow high prices for WHEAT AND OATS IN PAYMENT OF ACCOUNTS made with him. as he is ever ready to assist in the public's goou, and many of his "customers WILL HAYE A SURPLUS, Which will go far in saving to them their cotton crop. JOHN R. ASHE. The New Store Man. J. M. APAMST HEADQUARTERS FUBNISHIJT 0 GOODS, YOIIKVILLE, S. C. NEW GOODS I TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS. THAVE just received a well selected stock of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, cheap for Cash. J. M. ADAMS. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. YYEANS, Cabbage, Peas, Luttuce, Tomato, CuI Ij cumber, Squash, Collard, Beet, Turnip and Watermelon Seed, cheap for cash, by J. M. ADAMS. GLASS FRUTT JARS. PINTS, Quarts and Half-gallons, for sale cheap, by J. M. ADAMS. CROCKERY AN D GLAS8WARE, OF all kinds, at the Yorkville House Furnishish Store. J. M. ADAMS.* BEESWAX AND TALLOW wanted, by J. M. ADAMS. BEESWAX AiVD TTLLOWT" BEESWAX and Tallow for sale, by J. M. ADAMS. SMOOTH INGIROiVS. I HAVE just received a nice lot of Smoothing Irons and Fire Dogs. J. M. ADAMS. T. S. JEFFERYS, Dealer in all kinds of AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY 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 without an equal in power, speed and durability. Buck-Eye Reapers arestill ahead. The demand for them has exceeded our most sanguine expec I kakiwim, The Gelzer Separator is the best Machine for our rough country. They are built light and com pact, and do good work. I sold, this and last seaI son, a number of these Machines. I am introducing a new Leather Brush for Cotton Gins. Said to have considerable advantage over the old Leather Brush. Every Gin owner I should supply himself with the Seed Cotton j Cleaner and one of my new Cotton Presses. Call and get Circulars and inform yourselves. T. S. JEFFERYS. APPLICATION FOR DI8CHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administratoroftheestate ofD. R. NEELY, i 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. THOS. W. CAMPBELL, Administrator. May '2.j 21 5t~ 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 Dress GoodB, at VERY LOW PRICES. We ask special attention to oar stock of WHITE GOODS, Laces, Embroideries and Everlasting Trimmings. We have a large stock of colored EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS, Not to be found elsewhere. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to the TERT LOW PRICES On our very large STOCK OF RIBBONS. XX7n V?rtTTA o full lino r\t T,qH 1 pu' TT o uaio O 1UU llMV V? nm?w 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 low. We are giving Bargains in Gloves, Stockings, Fans, Parasols and many lines of Buttons. WE HAVE FANS Of every description, and price, from 5 cents to #2.50. Paper, 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 8hirts, Under 8hirts, Linen Collars, Silk Scarfs and Cravats, and Lawn Bows and Ties. A nice white Tie, as low as 25 CENTS PER DOZEN. The very best black and durk Grey Men's Cloth and Alpaca Coats, light weight Worsteds, Linen Coats and Dusters, White Vests, &c., at very low prices. A Special Bargain In Black Grenadines and White Corded Piques. H. F. ADICKES. HUNTERr0ATES&C07 WE HAVE A VERY LARGE AND well assorted stock of cDDixra 4wn sttmmtm? fiftODS UJ. 1V11IU ili.1 U UU1U1UU? Which we are bound to sell as cheap as the cheapest. If you want good Goods at a small profit this is UNDOUBTEDLY THE PLACE To come. We have a large stock of men's, youths' and Boys' CLOTHING OF LATE STYLES. Dress Coats, Fancy Cassimere Pants, Doeskin Pants and 8uits of various kinds. A nice assortment of Gents' and Boys' WOOL AND STRAW HATS. Gents'Suspenders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,Shirts, Drawers, Socks and Cravats. REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS For the best Shirts and largest variety of Collars. Undervests of various kinds. We keep a tremendous STOCK OF SHOES. Miles' tine high and low-quartered Shoes for Gents' can also be had in variety. Farmers' Dress Shoes, Coarse Broganand Plow Shoes, Women's Coarse and Medium Fine Shoes, Boys' Coarse and Fine Shoes, and Children's 8hoes may all be purchased of us at prices that must please. See our TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS And Buggy and Hand Umbrellas. We would call the attention of the farmers and carpenters to the fact that we keep a full line of SHELF-HARDWARE, Consisting of Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Axes, Augers, Chisels, Files, Hammers, Pad, Stock, Knob, Plate and Drawer Ix>cks, Screws, Hinges, Tacks, Bolts, Cotton and Wool Cards, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Scissors, Razors, Dividers, Gimlets, Keyhole Saws, Hoes and Forks. GINGHAMS, PLAIDS, Sheeting, Shirting, Denims, Ticking, Drilling, Sea Island, Table Linen, Doileys, Dress Linen, Grass Suitings, Jeans, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Towels, Counterpanes, Lace Curtains, Cretonne, Table Covers, Crepe, Knitting Cotton, Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. A choice selection of Ruffling, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Ribbons, Hair Ornaments, Combs of all kinds Pocket Books and Soap. This is the place to buy PiqueSj Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Calico and Bleaching, Dress Goods, Tarlatans, Embroidery, Bobinet, Gloves, Corsets, Dress Trimmings, Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Belts, Ac. Jewelry and Plated Ware always on hand. See our stock of PARASOLS AND PANS. j Ask for anything you do not see. HUNTER, OATES & CO. 1 AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE. ON FRIDAY, THE 23RD OF JUNE, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at tho place formerly occupied by JOHN W. SIMRIL, near Ebenezer, the following property, viz.: 1 cow, 1 heifer,! twohorse wagon, 2 plow stocks complete, 2 harrows, 1 lot of plow shares, 1 lot of bagging and ties, 1 lot?about 4 bushels?corn, 1 l"t?about 25 bundles?fodder, 3 hoes, 2 shovels, 2 axes, 2 forks, 1 grindsrone, 1 wheat cradle, 2 pairs plow gears, 2 collars, 2 blind bridles, 1 iron wedge, 1 lot of sawed lumber, 1 lot of split wood?sold as the property of John W. Simril, at the suit of A. Friedham & Brothers, under attachment, by order of Court. Terms?Cash. ?4.75 R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. June 8 22 3t CLERK'S SALE. SOUTH CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. ? ? ? VF T.l!_ James L.Clark, Plaintiff, against jonn m. rmley, and others, Defendants.?Complaint for Relief. IN obedience to the Decree and Order of Sale made in the cause above entitled, bearing date April 7. 1882,1 will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JULY NEXT, During the legal hours of sale, the premises as described in the complaint, as follows: All that tract of land in said County and State, on the Charlotte road, on the waters of Fishing Creek, containing ONE HUNDRED A THIRTY-FIVE ACRES, More or less, and bounded by lands of N. E. and L. A. Finley, estate of H. F. Adickes, John N. O'Fnrrel.ana others. Purchaser to be entitled to rent for this year. Terms?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. June 8 23 4t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. YORE 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 Erice. 8old 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 where 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 ai d vigor to the system, thereby curing Scrofula, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Old Sores, Boils, Ac. 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 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 bei ig able to return and get creuit 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 Ventriculns Callosus Gallinaceus. A specific for yomitingin pregnan cy, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and SicK stomacn. Sold at the York Drug Store. Parties who have not yet given us 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. KENNEDYBROS.&MRRON^ MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. ECONOMY and Labor Saving are the watchwords of successful farming. Hundreds of planters will certify that blacksmithing is reduced to nearly nothing by using Johnson's Combination Plows. Buy your straignt 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 snovela, etc. They do more different kinds of plowing than plows are usually made to do, and give perfect satisfaction to all who adjust them properly, and are the cheapes'. plows known to the trade. In putting on the wing with the scooter plow to make a turning shovel, you 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, S. C., July 26, 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. Briggs. Messrs. Kennedy Brothers & Barron?Gents: 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 sale, in Yorkville, bv KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GRAIN CRADLES AND FLY TRAPS on hands. Call at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. G7 H7 O'LaE AR Y. FURNITURE STORE. WHEN you come to town, don't fail to call at the Furniture Store. It will do you f;ood to see the fine display of goods and the very ow 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. WARDROBES AND SIDEBOARDS. IF you want an elegant Wardrobe or Sidebcard, call at G. H. O'LEARY S. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUX, &C. BEDSTEADS atall prices, Bureaux, Bedroom 8uites, Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. wivnnw ft 111 1/V w w m.m. J. m. JW .WW A NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at G. H. O'LEARY'S. stoves. TAM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of Charles Noble <fc Co., of Philadelphia, can be procured of G. H. O'LEARY. harness. HARNESS, of good quality and workmanship, always on hand and for sale at prices in accordance with the times. - G. H. O'LEARY. saddles. OF my own make, always on hand and for sale. G. II. O'LEARY. DOBSON <fc 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. Poiti?mhflf xrA Qtill soil WESTERN BUGGIES. With Top for $65.00 ; Open, $55.00. First-Class Horses and Buggies always on hand to hire, at our first-class LIVERY STABLES. Don't forget that we still feed at 25 cents a feed. DOBSON PARISH. FINE MULES. WE have just received a lot of FINE KENTUCKY MULES, which we are offering on the most favorable terms. Large, healthy Mules. Call and see them. WTLLTFORD A GLENN-. March 23 5 tf