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CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. In the Senate on the 13th a resolution sup plying each Senator with a clerk at a salar; of $1,200 per annum was rejected by a vote o 20 to 28. Blair si>oke for two hours upoi the illiteracy in the States and the urgen need for an adequate appropriation in aid o common schools. The Japanese indemnit; bill was passed by a vote of 35 to 13. Th bill as passed authorizes and directs the Presi dent to pay the government of Japan th sum of $785,000.87 in legal coin througl the United States minister to Japan and di rects that all the bonds now owned or con trolled by the State Department and desig nated in the department reports as the "Japa nese indemnity fund" shall be cancelled an< destroyed. Section 2 directs the Secretary o the Treasury to pay from the Treasury $140, 000 as prize" money to the United States ship "Wyoming and the steamer Takiung or tliei legal representatives for services in the Strait of Simonoseki in 1803 and 1804, no paymen to be paid to the assignee of any mariner bu to the mariner himself, his legal represents tives, or their duly authorized attorney. Af ter a struggle for- precedence in behalf of thi K.ll nnrl tha nilffiia hill whicl UUIiUCll opuus Ullt uuu VIIU axunvvM ?.... .. ...v. was not terminated, the Senate at 6 o'clocl adjourned. The session of the House was devoted t< the executive appropriation bill. In the Senate on the 14th, after the intro duction of a number of bills, the calendar wa: proceeded with, and Mr. Maxey called tin Senate joint resolution to pay mail contractor! in various Southern States the amounts dui them on their contracts for 1859, 1800 anc 1801, and reappropriating $-'174,000 for tha purpose. The vote upon proceeding with tin bill was yeas 30, nays 24?a party vote, Davii of Illinois voting no with the Republicans Conger, in opposition to the bill denied an] liability of the United States to make pay ments, as the services was rendered solely tc the Confederate States by disloyal contractors who violated their contracts with the govern ment by turning over to its enemies propert] belonging to it. lie reviewed the history o the claim to show that after its passage througl a former Congress under Democratic auspices payments were withheld by the Postraastei General to await a more complete record ol the claim, and that subsequently the fact was developed by an examination of the Confeder ate records that payment for the services had been made by the Confederate government ir many cases, if not in all. He quoted froir the Confederate records in support of his objections to the bill, showing that in the Spring of 1802 the Confederate government appro priated $800,000 to pay the claims ; that aboul the same time South Carolina voted S5,00( for the same purpose. He further objected that the bill contained none of the limitations of the original bill appropriating $395,000,1101 of the one of 1878, which wsis overwhelmingly defeated in the House, and that it virtually appropriated an unlimited amount. Mr. Maxey rose to reply, but his time being limited, yielded to tlie suggestions or menus to ueiei his remarks to another time. The House, in committee of the whole, concluded the consideration of the executive appropriation bill and it was passed. Also, a bill appropriating one hundred million dollars for invalid pensions. In the Senate on the 15th. the executive appropriation bill was received from the House and referred to the committee on appropriations. The Senate joint resolution to inappropriate $375,000 to pay mail contractors for service in the Southern States prior to the States going into the rebellion again occupied the time reserved for the calendar. Maxey, who championed the measure, spoke at length. He denied that the resolution of 1877 which authorized the payment of contractors was rushed through Congress as asserted by Conger, and referred to the official record to show that it underwent protracted discussions in both houses. Payment was not made because of the ruling of the then Postmaster General that all claims of this class should be presented before any other were paid. He argued that the strictures of Conger were unwarranted, as the resolution prohibited payment by the United States of any contractor who luis been paid by a State or by the Confederate States or his luiyment beyond the date at which the mail carriage ceased. In these and in other respects he enumerated he contended that the rights of the government were more closel) guarded than any were in prior legislation. As disproving the charge that the government property in their possession had been turned over by these contractors to the enemies of the United States after the opening of the rebellion, Maxey said the i>ostmasters, not the mail contractors, were the custodians of the prop erty and that the demand ot trie uonieueraie gevernment for its surrender was addressed to the iH)Stmasters. lie contended that these claimants continued to perform their contracts with the United States until stopped by its orders through the postmaster General, and that the Court of Claims had in a recent case held that the claimants were entitled tc sue for the money appropriated in 1877 foi their benefit. The bill went over at the ex piration of the morning hour. Morgan submitted a resolution which was laid over tern porarily, for an investigation during vaea tion, by select committee, into the labor strikes, their causes and remedy; the committee tc examine persons under oath, etc. The House bill relating to the bonded period upon distill ed spirits was taken up, and pending its con sideration the Senate adjourned. The session of the House was devoted to s general debate 011 the river and harbor appro priation bill. In the Senate on the 10th, the morning houi was consumed in duscussion of the bill tc reappropriate ?375,000 to pay Southern mai contractors for service prior to the secession of their States. The House bill to enable national banks to extend their corporate ex istence w;is discussed, but further considera tion postponed. Mr. Blair, of Missouri, in troduced a bill to permit freedmen to entei certain lands in Indian Territory. The bil declares that the land lying in Indian Territory owned bv the United States, and not now occupied by the Indians, be open only to entry* and settlement by freedmen of tin United States and provides for an allotmenl of 100 acres of land to the head of each family locating therein. It also sets aside for schoo! purposes every 6th section of land granted in the bill; also for endowment of the Lowery Industrial Academy of Alabama. After executive session, the Senate adjpurned until Monday. After considering the river and harbor ap propriation bill, the House passed seveteer pension bills including one granting a pensior of $50 per month to Betty Taylor Datidridge daughter Zachary Taylor, and then at 10:10 adjourned. The House was engaged on the 17th wit! the river and harbor and the naval appropriation bills, the former of which was passed, am the latter ordered recommitted and printed. In the Senate on the 19th, the joint resolu lution to pay Southern mail contractors cann up ou the calendar and was passed after som< amendments. It authorizes the secretary o the treasury to at once pay the late contrac tors of Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina Texas, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virgin ia, the amounts due on their respective con tracts for the years 1859, 1860 and 1861, witl a proviso that no payments shall be made fo ? "* - J J --Ci. VT 01 10P1 ? man service remiereu auei jiu.v 01, xoui, u after the Legislature of any State or an; State's Convention had passed an ordinanc of secession. Tlie resolution also prohibit payment to those contractors of the on month's extra compensation usually allowe* in cases where mail service is discontinue* by order of the government. In the House the pension appropriation bill which appropriates one hundred million dol lars, was passed under the suspension of th rules. Proposed New County.?We can not se the need of a division of this county advocate* bv Mr. Ewart in this newspaper of yesterday Greenville and Spartanburg together can bare Iv spare the territory for another county undo the present constitution. It must be remem liered that the section referred to is by n< means the richest of this county, and that th proposed division would exactly double count; taxes, each half being burdened with th whole expense now shared by both. It is to early, however, to discuss that part of th subject. The Legislature should not tampe with county lines at all, and the power to d< so independently of the will of the peopl should be taken from it. Under our presen law the State can be laid off like a chess boar* into a hundred counties with a horde of offl cers to eat the substance of the ]>eople. On of the shrewdest men South Carolina has eve had proposes that the Legislature should sim ply offer an amendment to the constitutio fixing the minimum for counties at 25,000 poj illation, instead of (525 square miles as now : and leaving the question of formation of new I counties to the i>eople of the districts from _ y ; which they are to be made. This is sensible f and right. When that amendment is made, ? tl and the movement for the new county in our 1 j mountains takes definite shape we will discuss f . the question with Mr. Kwart or anybody else, fl y j Greenville Xetcs J ? Guiteau's Chances.?While Guiteau will " most certainly be hanged on the 30th of this \ month if he does not die from other causes in _ i the meantime, Mr. Ch;is. H. Reed, his coun" sel, seems to be sanguine that he will yet es- Bl ~ I cape the gallows. On Thursday morning Mr. Cl< ~ j Reed had a long conference with the assassin, 2 I whom he reports cheerful and in good condij i tion. To a correspondent who asked if Guiteau is becoming depressed as the 30th aj>" proaches, Mr. Reed replied : "No, not at all." _ "Will he not lose his composure if your efT forts fail?" t "No, he will go to the gallows bravely, if Lc k he must go, but he is not hanged yet." "Do you really expect to save him from [ hanging ?" asked the reporter. ?' " "1 do ; I expect to save him. I may fail, but I expect to succeed." Mr. Reed has applied to Associate Justice Bradley of the United States Supreme Court lor a writ of habeas corpus in the case, upon the ground that the Criminal Court of the District had no jurisdiction. Justice Bradley ~ has the papers under consideration, and his ' decision is look for in a day or two. A-Washington dispatch says that Justice Ai 4 - ? tt .i i i. ,.U ~ Bradley, ot tne L niteu suites supreme wmrt, j to whom Guiteau's couusel applied for a writ (. of habeas corpus, filed a denial of the applicaB tion with the clerk of the court on Monday j last. Justice Bradley holds that the Court of the District of Columbia had full jurisdic* tion in the case, and that no reasons exist , for granting the writ. ; Jfiiraitcial anb Commercial. f YORKVILLE, June 21.-Cotton 9 to 11. 1 LIVERPOOL, Juno 19.?Cotton steady; upj lands, 6}d. r CfIA RLESTON, June 19.?Cotton quiet; midP dling, 12. 1 NEW YORK, June 21.?Cotton firm ; uplands, 1 J 12 3- 1G. Futures closed barely steady, with sales " of85,000 bales, as follows: June 12.21 to 12.22; I July 12.26 to 12.27; Aifgust 12.36 to 12.37; Sep In I tembor 12.05 to 12 06 ; October 11.62 to 11.64; No- Di ! veinber 11.45 to 11.46; December 11.46#to 11.47; January 11.58 to 11.59; February 11.71 to 11.73; p March 11.83 to 11.85. Comparative Cotton Statement. ; NEW YORK, June 16.?The following is the I comparative cotton statement for the week end, ing to-day: 1882. 1881. If 1 Receipts at all ports for the week,.... 12,950 28,144 SC ' Total receipts to this date, 4,559,055 5,577,405 ' Exports for the week, 32,512 38,462 - Total Exports to this date, 3,285,708 4,212,310 Stock at all United f?tatos ports,...400,850 403,261 r . Stockat all interior tow na, 35,221 50,167 Stock at Liverpool, 967,000 906,000 [ A mericiin afloat for Great Britain,...71.000 134,000 The Net Receipts of Cotton. H< New Yokk, June 16.?The followingare thoto| tal net receipts of cotton at all the ports since September 1,1881: _ ' Galveston 425,343 N.Orleans 1,165,299 H Mobile, 260,867 Savannah 718,767 Charleston 490,534 Wilmington... 1:43,048 Norfolk 599,431 Baltimore 38,008 i New York 167,931 Boston 226,136 Ln Providence 12,310 Philadelphia.. 77,423 cei City and W. Point.172,432 Brunswick 6,884 en , Port Royal 22,605 Pensacola 101,317 Portland 7,694 Indianola 13,705 1 Washington 10,501 * 'e-oul 4559 056 " As against a total for the previous week of 4,546,099 bales. The World's Supply of Cotton. An i The receipts of cotton to last Saturday, at all . interior towns were 4,144 bales: receipts from , plantations 2,672. Crop in sight 5,278,487. Total tt visible supply of cotton for tho world is 2,287,- J* J 658; of which, 1,287,750 is American, against 2,1 480,01(5 and 1,747,916 respectively last j'ear. Liverpool Cotton Market. An J Last week's Circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association says: Cotton has been in : good demand. Latterly it was quiet with a cheap' er tendency. For American there was a fair re1 quest, which was freely met. Long staple has t been very active with advancing prices. Sealsl- ^ir [ and has been in fair demand, and is generally Ad. Co . better. Futures have been steady, but have de- pr< , clined l-64d. * RO( Failures of the Week. The business failures for the week ending last ; Friday, as reported to New York, number 109, l' as against 106 last week. Kastern States 18, Western 29, Southern 25, Middle 20. Pacific States 1 and Territories 12, and New York City and Brook lvn 10. Z= t ?OBITUARY. > Dikd?In Union county, S. C., on the 16th in' stant, from whooping cough, FAITH ELIZA BETH, daughter of Calvin W. and Margaret J. Whisonant, aged 2 j'ears 5 months and 10 days. i Suddenly, near Tucker Station, Anderson Tftvoo nn f V\o 1^11* mctnnf PY^THTA MANASSA, (laughter of A. C. and E. A. Fields, formerly of Fort Mill, S. C. SURGEON DENTIST, WOULD respectfully announce that he will be in Yorkville (luring ihe ensuing term of Court, and will be pleased to wait upon all who may require first class DENTAL WORK. With a long experience. the best instruments and the most improved appliances known to the profession, he feels safe in guaranteeing entire satisfaction at e(j the lowest prices, and on favorable terms. Rooms talat the Rawlinson House. Thankful for the lib- qjj eral patronage conferred upon him in the past, he assures the public that ho will strive to merit a continuance of the same. J. A. GLENN, D. S. June 22 25 t'" J7BOLTON SMITH J" tri HAVING completed his Store and filled it with see a full and complete line of goods usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY ESTARf LISHMENT, respectfully salutes his friends and rn I the public genera'I3', and asks an inspection of his " on/1 fnolci uafwfipii thiit hp run lill the wants of the most fastidious in his line. , \ NOW IN STOCK, tl?o most complete line of . i CLOCKS, of every new and desirable pattern, ' with every facility for tilling any order on the ' shortest notice. ' A foil stock of SILVER. CHINA and GLASS ?1 I WARE. Gold and Silver Watches,Chains, Lock[ ets. Bracelets, Rings, and everything in the way j of cheap and handsome Jewelry. ? Remember the sign of the Watch, and don't forget the accompanying Sign, which is to inform " every one in search of MILLINERY GOODS, ( that'art inspection of the handsome goods in this line is espoctfuily solicited. The well known l firm of MASSEY A SMITH have now in stock ^ t a line of goods which, for quality and price, can- ::ii not fail to please. ^ ' Remember that we still have a REPAIRING DEPARTMENT, where you can have your Watches, Jewelry, Ac., ma<*e as good as now, and l at the lowest prices. Very Respectfully. j. BOLTON SMITH. 1 YORKVlLLti 1 ; LIVERY AND FEED STABLES, 2 NEAR THE COURT HOUSE, ^ A RE now open and will be kept in first class j\ style with comfortable vehicles of all kinds, J?" ' good horses and careful drivers. . , h to IK YOU WANT A nice Horse and Buggy, or 'n! , A nice pair of Horses and Buggy, or 'h1 r The Yorkville Omnibus, or " an If you want your horses fed for 25 conts per *h( meal, go to SMITH'S Livery and Feed Stables. '?,f I CINCINNATI BUGGIES. jj" s Just receiv?d, 6 tiice Cincinnati Buggies, for inj caio at Attr, nnfii tor ton. and 855 each tor onon. an I Also a good second-hand Carriage, and one dou- cri . ble-seat Spring Wagon for sale cheap. Call and an 1 examine them. tli WANTED. se! , \vi 300 dozen bundles Rood sheaf Oats and 300 bush- th 0 els Red and White Oats, for which I will pay the an market price, if delivered at my stables soon. W F. E. SMITH. se t AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. ? DO YOUR OWN PAINTING. en DON'T FORGET IT. | 1 JWIIE finest ready-mixed Paints, warranted to | R. "I jp be made with pure boiled Linseed Oil, and ] 0 the best of White Lead, very cheap, e This paint can bespread on yonr dwellings by y | any one, with those tine brushes I have, so now is j e ] the time to beautify yonr homes. | The most beautiful tints of color in ICalsomine j | and Marbleine ever seen, for beautifying and 1 p. e j adorning the walls and ceilings of your rooms, j j. f : at lower prices than ever. I 0 1 All kinds of Paints, Oils and Colors, to be had e in charming varie'y. \ THE WONDERFUL 7 BARKS f Are having most rapid sales and give the best lt '* satisfaction of any medicine yet offered to the Pr e public. As the Agent, f will sell to dealers at the j v Proprietor's Manufacturing prices. The usual ! i- immense stock of First-Class 'i DRUGS AND MEDICINES. To be had at the Corner Drug Store. A Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. 1 T. M. DOBSON. ON-TON MILLINERY STORE. I I jlHE BON-TON STORE is still dispensing ! L Bargains in j LL KINDS OF MILLINERY, j it specially in Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, to ! >se out. If you want a j I TRIMMED HAT GR BONNET, | iu can buy one at the Ron-Ton Store, at almost | ist. I want to close out all my PRING AND SUMMER STOCK In the NEXT SIXTY DAYS, .id if low prices will be any inducement, you all have them. Do not take my word for it, but COME AIVI3 SEE For yourself. BARGAINS. In rHE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Ladies' and Gents' Low-Quartered Shoes, ess Goods, Gents' Straw Hats and EEADY-MADE CLOTHING. you want anything in the above line, DOB>N'S is rHE PLACE TO BUY IT. ) wants and nerds Greenbacks. Come and see n and he will do your pockets good. A lew OES, SHOVELS AND SPADES w to close out. Long-Handled Shovels at 50 its, Hoes at 50 oenls. Remember the Old OakBucket Chewing- Tobacco, id other piades, for sale. Alamance Yarus and ecks, Gloves of all kinds, Trunks, Valises, \RDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. id a few dozen of Ilolyoko Thread at 21 cents ozen, to close out. Ball Thread, all numbers. SEWING MACHINES. iper and Victor Patterns, Corsets. The best rsets for n0 and 60 cents to be found. Also, im)ved Nursing Corsets.. Come and see my ods. T. M. DOBSON, . Leader in Millinery. W. C. LATIMER. A HANDSOME STOCK OF DRY GOODS. RESPECTFULLY invito the attention of consumers of Dry Goods to my splendid >ck of DRESS GOODS. pacas. Cashmeres, Sheetings, Tickings, Rlenohand Unbleached Muslins, Piques, Lace Cuius. Black Silks, Shirts, Spreads, Cane Matting, . Cloths, Ac. Special Bargains all kinds of Millinery. Trimmed and Uninmed Ilats at greatly reduced prices. Call and i our beautiful line of HBROIDERY, INSERTING AND LACES, j take great pleasure in showing my goods, and II sell them as cheap as they can be bought in s or any other town. W. C. LATIMER. J.M.ADAMS. HEADQUARTERS HOUSE -^^wfe^FUENISHINOOOODS, YORKVILLE, S. C. GRAY ENAMELED WARE" MIK success of this Ware during the past year is an evidence of its merit. No enameled ire heretofore offered approaches it in excellence d durability. Those who have sold or used the linary white enameled wareare familiar with its feets. Unless used with the greatest care, the icjv white enamel eithor cracks and peels oh or rns away, leaving the inside of the article of a rty, yellow color, and so rough as to be difficult keep clean. These defects are avoided in the uiufaeture of the Gray Enameled Ware. The I *ide of the article is first thoroughly ground, 11s exposing a perfectly clean surface to the enlel. The first thin coating of gray enamel is bii fused upon the surface at a temperature of 100 degrees; a second coating is then applied d the ware is again heated to the same high doee. This process, besides thoroughly annealg the ware, so completely incorporates the enicl with the grain of the iron that it will not ick, flake or scale in use, and is not affected by y ordinary degree of heat. The durability of is ware astonishes those who have never before an Sf On Vtrmilr 1 ntr a nipf'p fif it. thf? fr?i?f,lirf? 11 lie found to he as clean and sharp through r enameled surface as through the iron itself, d no trace of scalingor linking can he observed, e know of no other enamel that will endure so vere a test. The enamel is of a beautiful motid gray color, and is absolutely free from any furious substance. This ware soils atsight and i i one who has tried it will ever use the common atrieled ware. For sale by J.M.ADAMS. EASSESSMENT OF REAL PROPERTY. OFFICII OF COUNTY AUDITOR, York County, Yorkvii.i.k, S. C., May 2Sth, 1882. AM instructed to REASSESS REAL PROPERTY at the same time that the assessment of fiRSONAL PROPERTY is made this year, ml Property must, therefore, he RELISTED >R TAXATION, otherwise he liable to penalty. Persons having charge of real estate excinpins. such as churches, public school houses, metering, Arc., are required to report tlie same; j being my duty to keep u list of all exempted j opertv iii the count v. \V. B. WILLIAMS, Auditor York County, j June 1 22 7t TAR. GALLONS of TAR for sale at the New : ill I Store, by JOHN R. ASHE. 1 HUNTER, OATES & CO. we?ave a small stock I OP MILLINERY GOODS Which wo aro offering extremely cheap, and now j is the time to purchase Hate, <fcoM for much less than they are really worth. OUR DRESS GOODS Are being offered at prices that must please. Our Gents' and Boys' STRAW HATS Can now be bought at astonishingly low figures. we desire to can particular aiiennon to our large and varied stock of white and colored CANE MATTING, Put up in forty yard rolls, and Bold very low. A 1 tremendous stock of Ladies', Gents' and Children's fine, medium and coarse SHOES. I I Inspect our assortment of Fine Slippers for Ladies. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Of the best make, can be had at strictly bottom prices. Ask for extra long ALPACA COATS, An improvement. Gents' Furnishing Goods in variety. A tremendous tumble in the price of LADIES' PARASOLS. Call at once and secure a nice one. We have an j elegant line 01 Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Mull, ! Piques, Calico, Press Linen, Grass Suiting, Em- ! km.UAvrr Plnoolnnrr T.o/.flQ TarlflfjJTl. Rohillftt. Veiling, Everlasting Trimming, B aid, Silk and ! Satin Trimming and Swiss. Ask for i THE IRONSIDES CORSET. The best in town for $1.00. School Books and \ Stationery always on hand. A full line of j , I SHELF-HARDWARE, Hoes, Shovels, and Pitchforks, as cheap as any. !' A largo stock of !" SHIRTING, TICKING, SHEETING, Denims, Plaids, Drilling, Jeans, Counterpanes, ] Towels, Doileys, Cretonne, Ac. See our large assortment of FANS AND HOSIERY. * i < We are bound to sell as cheap as the cheapest, and if you neod anything in the DRY GOODS LINE, : Call on I HCSTER. OATES & CO. j COUGCK. MILLER & CO. ! PLANTATION SUPPLIES. I < OUR stock of Plantation Supplies is full up ' aud complete in every particular, and we I think wc can ' SAVE EVERY FARMER MONEY, By calling and {retting prices before purchasing. Our object is to keep good goods, I SELL AT SHORT PROFITS, And, consequently save money to our customers. Examino our stock of COFFEES AND SUGARS, j nr. ?1 OM 1 t? Kn QJ ^ v> o art? M'nuif; nun u^i o i;cici/iiivwi ^w( ? , which pi ves satisfaction in every instance, and 1 other Coffees, which we puarantee to be the best ( in the market for the money. MAGNOLIA HAMS. ( < We have on hand a largo stock of Magnolia ! Hams, which we are offering as cheap as they can 1 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 stock of CATV1VEI> GOODS i Is always kept full and complete, and we can j give bargains in this line. Don't forget that we j are keeping in stock a full [ 1 LINE OF SHOES Which we are offering very cheap and warrant- ' ing every pair to he as we represent them. I Parlies who have not yet called and given us j their Notes for Guano will please do so immedi- I ? ly, as we wish to close our Guano Books at once. ! COLCOCK, MILLER A CO. I HERNDON BROS. 11 FRUIT JARS. j( WE have Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, in j \ Half-gallon and Quart sizes. Do not let j the time slip before you get your supply. They j will last for yenrs, and it is so nice to have fresn j Peach pies when the snow is on the ground. Al- j so, Rubbors to take the place of old, worn out [. ones. HERNDON BROTHERS. Fisiu WHY not buy fish? It is cheaper than Bacon or Hams. HERNDON BROTHERS. P HAMS. ] JUST received a lot of P. T. G. A Co.'s Mary- j land Ilams, fresh. I ( iivuvnnv' nnoTHWRs I CANNED AND BOTTLED GOODS. ( JUST in, fresh Corn, Candles, Pickles, Lemons < and Currants. HERNDON BROTHERS. | MEALAND HOMIXY 4LWAYS in stock, at : IIERNDON BROTHERS. ] A RICA ROASTED COFFEE. IF you like a cup of good Coffee, buy the Arica. ' Wo are in receipt of afresh lot. It is good. 1 Trial packages lOcents. It is not packed in pound | ! papors. We sell anv quantity any one mav want. 1 HERNDON BROS. #27000766 , TO be given for nOO CORDS of good Red, Black, Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, in goods at Cash prices. HERNDON BROTHERS. BEEF MARKET. 1 WOULD respect fully inform my customers that I shall continue to supply, at my old es- I tablished market, a good quality of FRESH j ' BEEF, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT- I URDAY of each week. Making it a point to furnish only the best quality that can be procured, and by fair and liberal dealing, I hope to receive a continuance of the , patronage which I shall strive to merit. t J. N. ROBERTS. Junel 22 tf CLARK BROTHERS HEADQUARTERS. j WE beg leave to announce the fresh arrival of choice FAMILY GROCERIES AND I PLANTATION SUPPLIES, At the Cash Grocery of CLARK RROTHERS. Our stock is now MORE COMPLETE Than at any time during the season, and we are prepared TO MEET THE WANTS Of all who may want a good article in our line, at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Quick sales, short profits, prompt attention and square dealing is our motto. GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING And be convinced. CLARK BROTHERS. W7* iiAnnrDrii?! n -T MM.JM.MTMT MUMMtM? a.M14M~AMLW? NEW AND FRESH GOODS. r 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; Pearl Hominy, Tobacco, Cigars, dtc., all at the lowest cash prices. CANNED GOODS. I A full stock, warranted fresh, such as Corn, Peaches, Tomatoes, Apples, Pears, Pineapples, Lobsters, Sardines, Ac. Maocaroni,Gelatine, Ac. A full supply of TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS. A.n inspection of my goods is respectfully solicted. F. 1IAPPERFIELD. MARBLE YARD.[WOULD inform the public that I still keep | up work in my Marble Yard, and am pre- I pared to furnish MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, Headstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR 2ASH, or on time to responsible parties. F. HAPPERFIELD. AUCTION SALES, j SH E RIFF'SS A I.E. r\N FRIDAY. THE 23RD OF JUNE, at 11 u o'clock, A. M., at the place formerly oceu-1 lied by JOHN W. SIMRIL, near Ebenezer, the 1 following property, viz.: 1 cow, 1 heifer, 1 twojorse wagon, 2 plow stocks complete, 2 harrows, I lot of plow shares, 1 lot of bagging and ties, 1 lot?about 4 bushels?corn, 1 l<<t?about 25 bunlies?fodder, 3 hoes, 2 shovels, 2 axes, 2 forks, 1 grindstone, 1 wheat cradle, 2 pairs plow gears, 2 jollars, 2 blind bridles, 1 iron wedge, 1 lot of tawed lumber, 1 lot of split wood?sold as the property of John W. Simril, at the suit of A. Friedham & Brothers, under attachment, by or3er of Court. Terms?Cash. $4.75 R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. June 8 22 3t CLERK'S SALE. 30UTH CAROLINA?COUNTY OF YORK. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. James L. Clark, Plaintiff, against John M. Finley, 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 U AttnA M fViA jwurt uuu^u, I/II tiiv FIR8TM0NDAY (Sales-Day) IN JULY NEXT, During the legal hours of sale, the premises as lescribed in the complaint, as follows: All that ract of land in saia County and State, on the Jharlotte road, on the waters of Fishing Creek, ,containing )NE HUNDRED A THIRTY-FIVE ACRES, ? VIoreorless, and bounded by lands of N. E. and Li. A. Finley, estate of H. F. Adickes, John N D'Farrel, and 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 M7 STRAUSS. THE SECRET I. OF Itt. STRAUSS SELLING G00D8 SO CHEAP.! i I HE buys his Goods right. Any one can sell j goods, but it is not every one who is a judge ! uui knows what and where to buv. I 1 I I COME AND HEAR THE PRICES See the Goods and compare with others. You will find that his is the , CHEAPEST STORE IN YORK COUNTY, j T. S. JEFFERYS, ! Doolorin oil lfinHs of i AGRICULTURAL MACHINERYj Tanner engines, OZER Engines, Hall's Feeding Gins, VVinship Feeding Gins, Valentino Feeding Gins, Clark Seed Cotton Cleaners, Traveling Cotton Press, Sin House Cotton Press. These Presses are manufactured by us, and are without an equal in power, speed and durability. Buck-Eye Reapers arestill ahenc^ The demand for them has exceeded our most sanguine expectations. The Gelzer Separator is the best Machine for our ; rough conntry. They are built light and compact, and do good work. i sold, this and last season, a number of these Machines. i am introducing a new Leather Brush for Cotton Gins. Said to have considerable advantage iver the old Leather Brush. Every Gin owner diould supply himself with the Seed Cotton i Cleaner and one of my new Cotton Presses. Call and get Circulars and inform yourselves. I 1 'P Q TT7!KlFfc'.R YS. c. e. spencer, ATTOFLKTEY AT IjAW, YOKKVIIjLE, h. C. 1 OFFICE IN EEAE OF OOUET HOUSE. J WILL practice in all the Courts of the State 1 and United States. ] Special attention given to the Settlement of Estates. : ] March it 10 ly Notice. ALL persons desiring to purchase SAND- ' FORD'S ARITHMETICS, will find it to heir advantago to call upon me immediately. R. LATHAN. Junel.1 24 :it J ( H. F. ADICKES. _ IN RIBBONS, LACES, AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS. It will pay you to inspect this stock. The prices will be found UNUSUALLY LOW. We have just opened a nice new stock of STYLISH PRINTS. A full stock of JEANS, COTTONADES AND TWEEDS. WHITE LAWNS, Piques, Mulls, &c. A 1(nA ?# i\. ujvro iiiio ui FAIS. FA1AS91S. 6I9VES. VI1TE SHISTS. Gauze Undorvests, 8ooks, Cravats, Ties and a large assortment of Small Wares at HARD-PAN PRICES. Special low prices on Ladies' Embroidered Trimmed Underskirts, CHEMISE AND NIGHT DRESSES. A large line of PAPER, PENS, INK, &C., &C., At the Lowest Prices. H. F. ADICKES. LATTABROTHiRS FAMILY GROCERIES ~~ AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. HAMS, BACON AND LARD. At LATTA BROTHERS'. FLOUR, MEAL AND CORN, * * mm a nr*AfrriT?T5CJ At LA11A DAUiaDAC 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'. JQHJV R. ASHE. THE NEW STORE. THE NEW STORE MAN has a nice stock of Crockery and Glassware; a full stock of Plantation Suppliesand Family Groceries; a nice line of 8hoos for men and women ; a full stock of Tobacco. Cigars and Snuff, and MANY OTHER ARTICLES Too numerous to mention, to offer to the public at prices that will please. The New Store Man will sell as lew as any other man FOR CASH. And he will Bell to the barter trade at the lowest Cash Prices. He will give his attention particularly to giving the highest prices for WHEAT ANO 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 good, and many of his'customers ?' sw -WW A -WW A r.TT*l?lT ITCl WILL HAVE A BCiirLCB, Which will go far in saving to them their cotton crop. JOHN R. ASHE, The New Store Man. NOTICE TO FARMERS. 1st. Come and REGISTER. 2nd. Come and bny the ELLIOTT -<fe SON COTTON GIN, with or without the FEEDER AND CONDENSER. This Gin has been thoroughly tested in this county, and has given entire satisfaction. They are the best Gins, for the price, made. Those wishing to buy, will please call early and leave their orders. W. H. McCORKLE, Yorkville, S. C. June 8 23 tf TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS. rHAVE just received a well selected stock of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snnff and Cigars, cheap for Cash. J. M. ADAMS. WITHERS ADICKES. MACKEREL. FRESH Mackerel Just received. Caught last month. In Kits,'Quarter Barrels and at roI tail from Barrels. SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS. Canvased, cheaper than Hams and just as nice. Smoked Beef, etc. Our Lard is the purest and best we can buy. GLASS FRUIT JARS, Of different sizes and styles. Extra Rubbers. Buy a Glass Fly Trap, they are good and very cleanly. JUST RECEIVED. Anglo-Swiss Milk for delicate babies, Canned Reef, Flavoring Extracts, Spices,Candies, Raising Figs, Soda, BirdSeed, Sugars, Coffees, etc. CHOW-CHOW Reduced to 20 cents per quart. Canned Corn 81.50 per dozen, etc. Black, Green and Mixed Teas. HARDWIRE, IN GENERAL. Grans Scythes, Horse Shoes, Plows. New lot of Rim Locks, Nails, Hinges, Tacks, etc., etc., 8heep Shears. WOODEN WARE IN VARIETY. Buckets, Brooms, Baskets, Measures?halfbushel and peck, Towel Rollers, Dough Trays, Lemon Squeezers, Tubs, Churns, Wash Boards, etc., etc. 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, tine-cut and plug, of all qualities. Granulated and long-cut for smoking. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 50 bushels of Cow Peas, for which I will pay a good price. WITHERS ADICKES. JOHN ci 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 Assiinilant cures all cases of Epilepsy and Fits of any kind where the mind anu 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 ar 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 tho medical profession, that the hope of the consumptive is in the use of Hvpophosphitesof Limennd Soda, the Malt Preparations, Cod Liver Oil and moderate stimulation. All but the "stimulation" for sale at the York Drug Store. Ton 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 ns always have this privilege. A large stock constantly "on hand. Correspondence and enquiry as to prices solicited. Would call the attention of Physicians to Insrluvin, 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 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. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON~ MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. l^CONOMY and Labor Saving are the watch El words of succesf-fnl farming. Hundreds or planters will certify that blaeksmithing is reduced 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 everv 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 plow s are usually made to do, 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, you have asubsoiler 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 used the Johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator in my cotton crop this 3'ear, 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. Friggs. Messrs. Kennedy Brothers <fc 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 bands. Call at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE STORE. WHEN yon come to town, don't fail to call at the" Furniture Store. It will do you pood to see the fine display of poods and the very low figures for which they are selling dailv. G. H. O'LEARY. SOFAS AND LOUNGES. A HANDSOME Sofa or a pood Lounge can be bad at the Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEARY. "WARDROBES AND SIDEBOARDS. rF von want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard, call at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUX, &C. BEDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom Suites, Ac., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. WINDOW SHADES. 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 bo procured of G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. HARNESS, of good quality and workmanship, always on hand and for sale at prices iu ac! cordance with the times. G. II. O'LEARY. SADDLES. OF my own make, alwavs on hand and for sale. G. II. O'LEARY. ! DOBSON & 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 largo lot x?U hand, and will dispose of it cheap for cash'..' ; ' Remember, we still sell WESTERN BUGGIES. : With Top for ; Open, $55.00. First-Class ! Horses and Buggies always on hand to hire, at our first class J LIVERY STABLES. i Don't forget that we still feed at 25 eentsa feed. DOBSON A PARISH.^