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They noted a few discrepancies, which Pres- j b.vtery authorized the stated clerk to correct . Presbytery then adjourned until 7.30 P. M.; EVENING SESSION. On the assembling of Presbytery at 7.30 j P. M., a meeting was held in the interest of i foreign missions, which was addressed by ' Rev. R. A. WebD and Rev. H. B. Pratt. A ! collection was then taken up for foreign ' missions, amounting to $37.25. Rev. J. Spratt White announced that the j call for Rev. J. H. Thornwell to Ebenezer j church was agreeable to the congregation, j and would be accepted, and as Mr. Thorn-1 well could not be present, he moved that Presbytery place the call in Mr. Thorn well's hands, and that the Moderator appoint a commission for installation. Adopted. It was moved and adopted, to nave the minnt/*;nf this mppt.inc nrintpd innamDhlet form. Adjourned until 9 A. M., to-morrow. Tuesday Morning, April 17. Presbytery met, and after devotional exercises, proceeded to business. The minutes of yesterday's sessions were read by the clerk, corrected and adopted. On motion, the following ministers were continued as stated supply, respectively, of the churches named: W. W. Ratchford, Carmel Hill; D. Harrison, Six-Mile Creek and Smyrna ; R. F. Taylor, Hopewell; M. R. Kirkpatrick, Shiloh. The Moderator appointed as the time for installing Rev. J. H. Thorn well as pastor of Ebenezer church, Saturday before the first Sunday of May ; Rev. H. B. Pratt to preside and Rev. W. T. Matthews to charge the people, with Elder A. H. White. Ministerial alternates?Rev. J. S. White, Rev. L. R. McCormick. * Elder W. H. Stewart was appointed temporary clerk in place of Rev. L. H. Robinson, excused from further attendance. Rev. J. C. McMullen offered three standing rules, designated Nos. 32,33, 34, and to be added to those now in force, and as amended they were adopted as follows: Rule 32. The treasurer shall be elected from among the deacons within the bounds of Presbytery ; and, ex officio, shall be permitted to take part in the deliberations of the Presbytery on matters of finance specially connected with his office, but without the privilege of voting; and that his expenses be defrayed out of the funds of the Presbytery. Rule 33. It shall be the duty of the stated clerk to keep a record of the proceedings of Presbvterv during each of its sittings, the temporary cierK oiiiy in unsisL linn. Rule 34. These officers, viz., the stated clerk and treasurer, shall be elected at the Fall meeting of Presbytery, to serve for two years. The resignation of Maj. J. G. Lowry, treasurer of Presbytery, was tendered and accepted. Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick, chairman of committee on Systematic Benevolence, submitted the report of his committee, from which it was learned that reports had been received from all but eight churches, the following having failed to report: Cedar Shoals, Fishing Creek, Mizpan, Bethesda, Smyrna, Shiloh, Longtown and Bullock's Creek. The following churches have contributed to all the objects of benevolence: Mt. Olivet, Rock Hill, Purity, Pleasant Grove, Bethel, Scion, Catholic, Tirzah. Other churches have contributed to various other objects of benevolence as follows: 26 for sustentation, $383.18; 18 to evangelical fund, $174,45; 5 to domestic missions, $153.75; 19 to invalid fund, $135.11; 28 to foreign missions, $1,032.27 ; 23 to education, $1,641.45; 16 to publication, $112.76; 8 to Tuscaloosa Institute, $54.90. The report, with recommendations it contained, was adopted and ordered spread upon the minutes. The unfinished business, being the report of the committee in regard to tne proposed change in the Confession of Faith, was then taken up. Mr. Pratt took the floor and spoke at some length in opposition to the report. Mr. Pratt closed his remarks by offering the following substitute for Mr. Mills' report: In view of the fact that the sentiment ana honest convictions of the church are much divided upon this subject, and its practice in different sections is widely divergent; and inasmuch as it is unscriptural and uhpresbyterinn that ministers should be censured for what is permissable in elders, deacons and private members, or that in one .church that be regarded and treated a sin, which is held as right and proper in another; therefore, _ R&olved,Ttl&t actingon tlwprincTple IaKflflown '' by the apostle about matters of "doubtful dispu- ' tation" in Rom. 14: 1-12, Bethel Presbytery respectfully recommends to the General Assembly, soon to convene in the city of Louisville, Kv., the adoption of the following resolutions as disposing of the overture from Concord Presbytery : L That is is inexpedient, at this time, to make any formal change in the standards of the church upon this point; and much more inexpedient to "abolish the prohibition of other degrees of affinity contained in the last sentence of Chapter 24, Section 4, Confession of Faith," in addition to that of a deceased wife's sister, which in Lev. 18: 18 stands on a basis of its own. 2. That hereafter marriage with a deceased wife's sister be not regarded as sufficient ground for judicial discipline. Mr. Pratt was followed by Mr. Webb, who spoke in favor of sustaining the report. Pending his remarks, Presbytery took a recess for five minutes, after* which thev reassembled, it now being 11 o'clock, to hear the trial sermon of Licentiate McAlpine. After service, Presbytery was called to order, and, on motion, the trial sermon and previous examinations of Licentiate McAlpine were sustained. Kev. J. Lowrie Wilson, from the committee on Narrative to the General Assembly, submitted the following, which was adopted: NARRATIVE. Reports from thirty-five of the thirty-nine churches under the care of Presbytery have been placed in the hands of your committee. An analysis of these shows : * 1. That the pastoral relation exists in nearly one-half of the churches, while the remainder, with but the fewest exceptions, are served by stated supplies. Of the latter, thirteen have already made out "calls" for pastors, with a good prospect of soon enjoying this relation. 2. That in twenty-four of the churches the salaries promised have been fully paid, and generally with promptness; in seven nearly so; while foiir are entirely silent on this subject. 3. That in nineteen the session holds stated meetings; in fourteen it meets only as occasion requires; in two no intimation is given that the session even meets at all. 4. That in twenty-five the Diaconate meets, as the book requires ;'and in ten it does not. 5. Thirty-two of the churches report an aggregate of one thousand, four hundred and seven families as under their care ; with comparatively but few that habitually absent themselves from the services of God's house. 6. In thirty the Sabbath is generally well observed. 7. Twenty-five report that intemperance is on the decrease ; while in a few it does not prevail to any extent among the members. 8. Thirtv-two have Sabbath-schools, though many of them are not as flourishing as in former years. In all of them the catechisms of the church are taught. 9. The reports show that in nearly all our congregations-, ehureh sentiment discountenances dancing and all such amusements as are popularlv known as "worldly." * 10. With but two exceptions, there have been no indications of extraordinary religious interest. The manifestation of the'Spirit's presence and power is the one felt want of all our churches. Respectfully submitted. J. Lowrie Wilson, Ch'm. Mr. Webb then resumed his remarks on the "Marriage question," and when he concluded, Presbytery took a recess until .1 o'clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The committee appointed to nominate a commission to install Rev. J. R. Mc Alpine as pastor of Aim well and Longtown churches, reported as follows: That he be ordained and installed at Aimwell on the first Sabbath in May, by the following commission : Rev. C. R. Hemphill to preside, preach and propound the constitutional questions; Rev. i D. E. Jordan to deliver the charge to the 1 pastor ; Rev. D. Harrison to charge the peo- 1 pie* Alternates J. C. McMullen, W. W. Mills. Elders?A. S. Douglas, J. Craig. Same commission to install Mr. Mc Alpine . at Longtown on the following Monday. The overture on changing the Confession j of Faith as regards the marriage of a deceased wife's sister, was then taken up, debate being on the adoption of Mr. Pratt's |. substitute for the committee's report. Rev. J. C. McMullen spoke in opposition j to the substitute and favored the report. Elder J. L. Harris spoke in favor of the i substitute. Rev. J. H. Save spoke adversely to adopt-\; ing either the' report or the substitute, | j though he sympathized with the report, j ( He was opposed, however, to any change in < the Confession of Faith. [ < Mr. Mills spoke in opposition to the sub- j' stitute. !1 Mr. Pratt spoke in favor of it. Elder L. L. Strait also spoke in favor of adopting the substitute as the best solution i ( of tne question. I Rev. J. Spratt "White opposed the substitute. On motion of Elder W. H. Stewart, the substitute was laid on the table. Mr. Mills then spoke in favor of the report. He was followed by Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, who spoke against the report. Mr. Jordan, in opposition to the report, then followed Mr. Wilson. . Rev. J. Spratt White called the previous question, it being on the adoption of the resolutions accompanying the report submitted by Mr. Mills. The vote resulted as follows: In favor ol the resolutions, 16; opposed to the resolutions, 23. It was then moved and adopted to appoint a committee to formulate an answer to the Concord overture sent down from the General Assembly. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Rev. D. E. Jordan, Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, Elders S. L. Strait, J. L. Harris. Presbvtery then took recess until 7.30 P. M. EVENING SESSION. At the evening session, the Treasurer's report was read by Elder J. L. Harris, and it was moved and carried that the report be adopted. Rev. G. A. Trenholm asked of Presbytery a dissolution of the pastoral relations now existing between himself and Purity Church, the reason assigned being that he had received a call which he deemed it his duty to acceDt. from the first Presbyterian Church, East Nashville, Tenn. He stated there was no complaint of the people he was now serving ; that the bond between him and them is as strong as it was six years ago; that he asked this severance only from a sense of duty. In answer to inquiry, the proceedings heretofore had with his congregation on this matter were declared regular; the clerk also reading a minute of the meeting of Chester congregation held last Saturday. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Mills each made feeling remarks upon the request of Mr. Trenliolm, and on motion of Mr. Jordan the request was granted by vote of Presbytery. .Mr,%Trenholm then asked for a certificate of dismissal from this Presbytery to the Presbytery at Nashville, which was granted. Mr. Webb then offered the following resolutions which were adopted: Whereas, the Rev. G. A. Trenholm has asked, and Presbytery has granted him a certificate of dismission to the Presbytery of Nashville, it is therefore. Resolved, 1. That in parting with Brother Trenholm, the Presbytery of Bethel professes its sincere sorrow, and desires to bear strong testimony to the high Christian character which he has sustained among us, and we would assure the brethren to whom he goes, that wo cherish for him sentiments of the highest esteem and tonderest regard. 2. That we, therefore, most sincerely and affectionately commend him to the Christian fellowship, confidence and love of the brethren and churches of Nashville, Tenn. m 3. That a copy of these resolutions accompany the certificate which the clerk has been ordered to give him. Rev. W. W. Ratchford asked and obtained permission to make a voluntary statement regarding his connection with the reorganization of Carmel Hill church, which he had proceeded to do without authority of Presbytery. After making his statement, he was warmly commended by several members of Presbytery for his zeal, while others took the position that he had transcended proper bounds. The vote excusing him was on a motion that while Presbytery recognizes the irregularity of the proceedings, it declares the proceeding valid, but but does not regard it as a precedent. Rev. J. C. McMullen declined the call from Bullock's Creek Church. Mr. Jordan, from the committee to formulate an answer to the overture from Con cord Presbytery on the proposed change in the Confession of Faith, submitted the following : The committee to formulate the answer of Presbytery, concerning the overture of Concord Presbytery, respectfully report the following: Answeringthe General Assembly touching the overture from Concord Presbytery, Bethel Presbytery hereby declares its opinion? First. That marrying with a deceased wife's sister is not incestuous. Second. That marrying with a deceased brother's wife is not incest. And in order that this opinion may be put into practical form, we suggest to the Assembly the adoption of some mode of amending the Confession of Faith. ?. This report was read and voted upon seriatim. On ffre^rst proposition the vote to adopt was 20; to reject, 15. Adopted. On the second proposition the vote to adopt was 9; to reject, 26. Rejected. The suggestion contained in the third paragraph of the report was lost. So the answer of Bethel Presbytery to the Concord overture simply reads: "Marrying with a deceased wife's sister is not incestuous." Rev. I). E. Jordan was nominated principal and Rev. C. R. Hemphill alternate, for Moderator at the next regular meeting. Rev. H. B. Pratt was nominated and elected by acclamation a member of the executive committee made vacant by the resignationof Rev. G. A Trenholm. Rev. D. E. Jordan was elected a trustee of Davidson College vice Mr. Trenholm, resigned. Rev. W. W. Mills declined a call from Horeb. Elder W. 1J. Stewart offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: Resolved, That the members of the Prbsbytery hereby return their thanks to the citizens of Yorkville for the hospitable manner in which the membprs have been entertained during the sessions of the Presbytery. After prayer by the Moderator, the Presbytery adjourned. figg- Professsors Boggs and Hemphill of the Columbia Theological Seminary, will be formally inaugurated in May next, the week preceding the meeting of the General Assembly. It is expected that the annual meeting of the Alumni Association will take place at the same time; and that the Alumni lecture before the students by the Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, on "The Theology of Prayer," will also be delivered on that occasion. Bgy* It is stated that South Carolina is entitled to the highest number (57) of delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention of all the States to be represented, from Maryland to Texas. This is on the basis of one delegate to each $100 paid to board of foreign missions. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilson A Wilson, Plaintiffs' Attorneys?Notice to Defendants. Withers Adickes?Our Stock is Full. Kennedy Bros. A Barron?Still They Come. W. C. Latimer?Millinery. Look Out for J. M. Adams. May A May?Genuine Trusses. T. M. Dobson?Talking With His Customers. ir.j. _TI.o "\f ' J. R. Lindsay it Co.?Special. .Sgtriitl ftotiws. From Abroad. Our traveling agent writes us that Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is very popular where he has been. He has 110 trouble whatever in selling it, as every one knows it to be the best, most pleasant and most harmless family medicine in existence. April 19 10 It HYMENEAL. Marrikd.?Near CI01 er, on the 11th instant, bv Rev. J. Lowrie Wils an, Dr. J. It. LATIMER and Miss LIZZIE LE S JACKSON. Roth of this county. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COl'XTY OF YORK?t'OlftT OF COMMON I'LEAS. John T. Houser and Jane Goforth, Plaintills, against Harriet Howell, Faithy Wilson, Nancv Buchanan, Elizabeth Henry, John H. llouser, Russell Houser and Marv Houser, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not served. To tlie lieienuanis, mirriPi nuwwi, ^iimv Buchanan, Elizabeth Henry, John H. Houser, Russell Houseraiul Mary Houser. VrOU are hereby summoned and required to j. answer the Complaint in this action, which was tiled in the office of the ('lerk of the Court of L'ommon Pleas for the said county, and to serve 1 copy of your Answer on the subscribers, at their >ffice in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the lav of service ; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plainitl's in this action will apply to the Court for he relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Yorkville, S. 0., April Hi, A. I). 1883. WILSON & WILSON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. l. s.] Jos. F. WAI.r.ACE, C. C. Pis. April 11) h> fit 1 I WITHERS ADICKES. OUR STOCK IS FULL AND we calculate to keep it so throughout the year. You will often tind goods at our Store not kept elsewhere. So call and see us at any rate. NEW GOODS ON THE ROAD. ; Groceries, Hardware, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigar, ettes, Glassware, etc. WANTED. Country produce generally. Butter, Eggs, Beeswax, etc. IRISH POTATOES. Irish Potatoes, cheap, to eat. Onion Sets, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. FANCY GROCERIES. NOW is the season when house keepers have difficulty in furnishing the table, and our stock of Fancy Groceries is very desirable arid almost indispensable for a goou dinner. We 1 have the greatest variety in this vicinity of Canned Meats, Vegetables, Fish and Fruits, Pickles in bottles or from Keg, Sauces, Horse-Radish, Mustard, Spices?ground and whole?Mincemeat, Jellies from Buckets, Fruit Butters, dried I and green Fruits, Cheese, Maccaroni, Ham, i Breakfast Strips, Dried Tongue and Beef, Fulton Market Beef?boneless; Bologna Sausage, Gelatine, Oatmeal, Buckwheat, Pearl Grist", Rice, Crackers in variety, Snowflake and Pastry Wafers in returnable tin cans. Starch?culinary and laundry Soaps?toilet and laundry, cheap; Baking Powders, Flavoring Extracts, tine stock of Coffees, Sugar, Molasses, etc. GARDEN SEEDS. Buist's Garden Seeds?5-cents papers at 3 cents. Flower Seeds in great variety. Orchard and Blue Grass Seed. HARDWARE. Plows of every Shape, Hoes, Rakes, Plow fixtures, Back Bands, Knives?Pocket and Table; Spoons, Shot Cartridges, Nails, Files, Saws, etc. FRUITS. Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Coconnuts, Raisins, Citron, Prunes, Figs, Peanuts, Almonds, Pecans, English Walnuts, Brazil and Hazel nuts. Largest assortment of Candies in town, now in store and generally on hand. WITHERS ADICKES. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. STILL THEY COME. YOU ask are we surprised? Yes, why our trade was never better, having to duplicate orders for Hats, Bonnets, Newport Ties, Collars, Fichus, Ac., every week. We have a few of those broad, nice Newport Ties on hand and more on the way, which will be taken quick. Call and get one. Besides Hats and Bonnets in the latest styles, we can also supply you in all the different shades of nice Dress Goods and Trimmings. GEXTS' STRAW HATS, AC. If you want a nice Straw Hat, a nobby Suit of Clothes or a custom-made Shoe, call and buy ours. We alwavs have a well selected stock of half-Hose, Handkerchiefs, Gauze UnderShirts, Drawers, Cravats, Cuffs, Gloves, Collars, and Shirts, No. 13 to 17. Boys' Clothing in stock. Preparing for Crop ami Harvest We have already been selling Grain Cradles, and our extra Cradle-Blades are nearly all gone. Call and get yours before some one else buys it. Our Farmers' Supplies are alwavs kept full up. Plowstocks, double and single; Singletrees, Clevises, Heelscrews,Long-Handled Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Rakes, Picks, Spades, Hammers, Mattocks, Backhands, Curry Combs, and we have ordered several RIDING AND WALKING CULTIVATORS. If vou want one, we will order it for you. * KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON. W. C. LATIMER. MILLINERY. I RECEIVE almost daily, all the very latest styles and novelties in , * millinery anil Ladies' Wear., And am, therefore, prepared, at any and all times, to give you the very latest shapes and shades just as they come from the blocks. Don't forget to call ami SEE MY STOCK BEFORE BUYING. I will bike pleasure in showing my Goods and posting you in prices, and will sell you A Nice Hat or Bonnet as Cheap As it can be sold in York. I am determined not to be undersold. PATTERNS. A large stock of McCall'scelebrated Glove-titting Patterns always on hand. Remember that this is the only place they can be had, and are sold at Jtew York Prices. W. C. LATIMER. LOOK OUT FOR J. 31. ADAMS. If car Me for My Cause ! Patronize home enterprise, And buy from those who advertise. e HAVING employed Mr. E. A. WARREN, a practical Tin and Sheet Iron worker, I am prepared to do all kinds of work in the Tin and Metal line. Old Stoves and Tinware repaired at short notice, and on reasonable terms. Guttering made and put up cheap for themonev. J. M. ADAMS. COOKING STOVES. I AM selling good Cook Stoves at prices ranging from ?12 to ?30. I can furnish repairs tor all the Stoves I sell, and can get pieces for almost any Stove made in the United States. In ordering repairs for Stoves be particular to advise me as to date 011 the Stove and any information that will express clearly what you want. J. M. ADAMS, Practical Tinner and Sheet Iron Worker, in the hotel building, Main street, Yorkvillc, S.C. THE (ItEESi OIL CAN, IS made of heavy Glass, and surrounded by a tin casing, has a cemented screw top, and is provided with measuring gauges. It has two advantages which no other Can combines. The heavy corrugated tin casing thoroughly protects the glass. It is the best Can in the market for Kerosine Oil or other liquids. For sale bv J. M. ADAMS, Stove and Tin Dealer, Yorkville, S. C. RAGS WANTED. I WILL pay one-and-a-half cents per pound, in trade, for clean Cotton or Linen Rags, 20 cents for Beeswax and 10 cents for good Tallow. J. M. ADAMS. M AY&T MAY. GKXI IXE TRUSSES JOHN MAY. Sr. ' ''^EJONES^V J0,IN MAY. Jr. ; PATEtfTVEiutuxed Shoulder ' jjy Abdominal Braces. ' V jjr Supporters. For sale by MAY A MAY. Drugs, Chemicals and Druggist's Sundries, St. Jacob's Oil, the great German remedy, for sale at MAY A MAY'S Corner Drug Store. Fellow's Compound Syrup of Hypophosphitos, at MAY A1 MAY'S Corner Drug Store. Lvdia Pink ham's Vegetablo Compound, at MAY <fc MAY'S Corner Drug Store. Aver's Genuine Sarsaparilla and Pills, at MAY A* MAY'S Corner Drug Store. " Mav's pure Bourbon Whisky in bottles at ?1.25, j at MAY A MAY'S Corner Drug Store. BIDS! BIDS!! r in n v icunui o vu u# ?. jji'i i in u v v/., <ii' liiuij |_ meeting on tho 20th instant, will entertain bids for the entire stock then on hand, of the goods assigned by said firm, bids must bo for ! payment of a given per centum of the cost and | carriage. The right is reserved by the creditors I to reject all bids. Yorkvjlle, S. C., April 10, 1883. GEO. W. S. HART, Assignee. April 12 15 2t T. M. DOBSON. | TALKING TO HIS CUSTOMERS. ~ A' S my chattingstill continues so very satisfactory, as I said last week, I will continue for I awhile. I talked about i Summer Silks, And some of them have been sold since and I still have some left. I also told you about my Buntings and Muslins, on which I have done well?cannot help it if parties will only call and see them. COLORED SATINS Are verv pretty and cheap, and are very fashionable. The Delains are always worn?Strawberry, Electric Blue, Tan, Drab and Red are all worn and are very pretty and cheap. Just think of selling half-wool Delaines at 12i cents per yard, Nun's Vailing, one yard wide, at 12i cents ; never heard of before. DOBSON'S nice Muslins seem to be the favorites in that line at 121 cents, selling them very fast. Piques are still used for children's Dresses, and DOBSON is selling quite a number of them. No prettier or cheaper i Dress Goods Can be found in Yorkville, than at DOBSON'S. I suppose one reason for his selling so many is, that his trimmings are so nice, and his cutting, fitting and dress making an*o satisfactory?not a single misfit has occurrflSTyet, ind getting just as much as he can possibly*ao. His pricesare so low, only 50 cents for cutting, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. All the ladies who have had dresses made, say they never saw nicer work done. Mrs. DOBSON is well posted in all the latest styles ; can tell you just how many yards to get for a dress and how much trimming, and just how and what to trim with. Ladies have no trouble at DOBSON'S. All that is necessary is to see Mrs. DOBSON. Sometimes that is a difficult matter, as she is kept so busy. Mrs. DOBSON'S MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Never sold so many goods before, and the ladies say she has the nicest arid cheapest goods to be found in Yorkville, and from what we have seen and heard, there must be some attraction. She is selling to parties that never bought there before. Mrs. DOBSON receives orders from Chester, Rock Hill, Fort Mill, Clover, BowlingGreen, and Lincolnton, N. C., and from all portions of the country. For these and all other orders she extends her thanks. Almost every lady you ask where did you buy that pretty Bonnet ? says from Mrs. DOBSOJf. Her storo and goods are known in almost every nook and corner of York county. Mrs. DOBSON has an elegant assortment of Ladies' Xeek Wear, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Luces of all sorts, sizes and qualities ; and her Hamburg Edging is perfectly beautiful. Irish, Torchon and colored Laces are cheap and pretty. Fans, I have never seen prettier and cheaper, all colors and prices. Mrs. DOBSOX'S PARASOLS ARE EXQUISITE, From 25 cents to ?8.00. Mrs. DOBSON has almost everything in the Millinery line for sale. Mrs. DOBSOX'S Mousquetaire Kids, in all colors, are pretty and.so long. She has Gloves from 50 cents to 81.50 per pair. All kinds of Ribbons, Silks, Satins and Velveteens, in all colors and at all prices. It will pay you to go to Yorkville just to see Mrs. DOBSON 'S Grand Display of Millinery, Whotheryou want to buy or not. Besides, old T. M. DOBSON keeps a very attractive stock of DRY GOODS. If you want a suit of nice Clothes, he has them. If you want a pair of nice Shoes for men, women or children, DOBSON'S is the place to go. If you want a Rim Lock, Butts, Bolts, Hammers', Pistols, Knives and Fori&j, Pocket Knives, Chisels, Draw Knives, Sqnare3, Gauges, Levels, Hinges, Hatchets, Screws, Pad and Stock Locks, Tacks, Steelyards, and almost anything else in Hardware, DOBSOX'S is the place to find them. If you want a set of Plates, Cups and Saucers, Molasses Pitchers, Cream Mugs, Bowls and 1 * r* 1 Orilnuo I'ltcuers, iumtuers, mass oom iui m v. cmo, .....oo Pitchers, Rice and Steak Dishes, why DOBSON'S is the place to find them. If you just want to see a nice display of beautiful Dress Buttons, go to DOBSON'S. * If you want to see Hats for Men, Boys and Children, Don't fail to call at DOBSON'S. He has Linen Hats for 35 cents. Beautiful Bombazine Hats for old men, and Straw Hats for everybody. Nice Satchels, Valices and Trunks, Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Silver Forks, Spoons, Knives, Silver Thimbles, Gold Rings and Pins, Jet Pins and Broaches, Picture Frames, HairSwitches, Curls, Bangs, Bloom of Youth, Colognes, Perfumery, Soaps?3 cakes for 10 cents; Lubin's and Turkish Bath Soaps, Lily White, Swan's Down and Paints for the face. Call and see Mrs. DOBSON, in her BOMOUT STORE, And she will show and tell you how to look pretty. Her Corsets are comfortable and cheap. Vails of all kinds, Crepes and Mourning Goods of all kinds. If you want a Wedding or Mourning Outfit, Mrs. DOBSON'S is the place to get it. Butterick's Patterns are always on hand, and SCHOOL BOOKS Arc selling at Publisher's prices at DOBSON'S. Any book not on hand will be ordered and sold at publisher's prices. Also, remember that you can get a Basque ut and Fit at Dob.son'.s For 50 cents, and a whole Dress for 75 cents. Ladies', Misses and Children's i CLOTH BO^a\ETS Always on hand. All kinds of nice Hair Pins, I Gonitis and Head Fixtures can be found at Mrs. DOBSON'S. i Don't Forget the B011-T011 Store | Of Yorkville. T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. LATTA BROTHERS OUR STOCK. j WE have the largest and best assorted stock of fancy and heavy Groceries that we have ever carried, consisting of a full lino of Canned Goods, Extracts, Bread Powders, Laundry Material, Wood and Willow Ware, Hardware, consisting of everything used on the farm from the smallest bolt to a Triumph Reaper; Hams, Bacon, Salt, Cotton Seed Oil and Olive Butter, all grades of Sugar and Coffee; Teas of all grades and colors. Check cfc Whitlock XXX ami best North Carolina Flour. A fresh lot of New Orleans Molasses and Syrups. Cigars, Smoking and i Chewing Tobacco and all other goods necessary to a full stock. LATTA BROTHERS. TRIUMPH REAPERS. WE are agents for the Triumph Reaper and ] having used one the past season we have no hesitation in guaranteeing that they will do every thing claimed for them. We will send a mail with everv machine we sell to put it up and give the farmer all the important points so that he can readily understand his machine and save time and breakage arising from inexperience. LATTA BROTHERS. Ijy the box. HAVING bought our Cigars in largo quanti- ties direct from manufacturers we can give extra low prices by the box. Call and buy a f box of our WHITE STAR LINE Cigars; thov are guaranteed to compare favorably with any r fi-cents Cigar brought to this market. 1 LATTA BROTHERS. ________ OUR canned Okra and Tomatoes, (for soup;) f best quality Green Tea, Swinbono Gelatine, White Star Line Cigars and Diamond Dust for cleansing tin ware. LATTA BROTHERS. A BARGAIN. -i WE are are offering a bargain to consumers J of Java Coffee. LATTA BROTHERS. n J. R. LINDSAY & CO. SPECIAL. 'iSJjr CLOTHING. WE have purchased for the Npring nn?l Summer Trade A large and varied assortment of GENTS' READY MADE CLOTHING, And aro now prepared to show a stock that is inferior to none, both in point of cheapness and quantity, mis uepartment We Have Made Oar Special Study, And we think we can please almost any one desiring Clothing. An examination ol our goods is usually sufficient to effect a sale. We have THREE STYLES Of Medium Business Suits that were purchased at a bargain, and will be sold the same way, i. e., $12.50 Per Suit. Our stock is large and we do not propose to keep any of it over, if low prices will be any consideration. HATS. We can show twenty-five kinds of Hats for gentlemen and boys, all to'be sold cheap. Our Stock is Full and Complete In the following lines: Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Hosiery, Muslins, Piques, Ginghams, Embroideries, Laces, Shirtings, Calicoes, Bleached Goods, Unbleached Goods, Colored Table Linen, Towels, Yarn, Shoes FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. Gents' Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hardware, Crockery, Valises, Looking Glssses, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc. J. R. LINDSAY & CO. ~ H. F. APICKES. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY !! "ll|7Eask the attention of the ladies to our verv ? J large stock of fineMILLTNERY GOODS, all of which have just come in. Xo old stock. Hats and Bonnets In every shape, and all kinds of Flowers, Feathers, Tips, Pompons, Ribbons, Silks, Satins and Ornaments. We have in our Millinery Store A FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, Who is just from the department of Paris Fashions in tho very largest Millinery House in the United States, and who will be "glad to display her taste to those who will favor her with a call. All who attended Our Grand Opening of Spring Styles, ox LAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Agreed thnt it was the finest display ever made in Yorkville. Ill Sliort, Our Millinery Stock is ahead of any shown in York county^ and if you give our Milliner a call, she will prove this to he so. We can sell you a Hat of any shape or style made, and from the lowest price to the very finest quality. A large lot of Straw Hats, in tile most fashionable shapes for ladies and children, only 25 cents each. The same have been sold in this market at 50 and 75 cents. SPECIAL NOTICE. One hundred and fifty Parasols of all qualities, ' to be sold at one-half the usual price. A large lot of UTice Prints and Muslins At 5 cents per yard, and a beautiful stock of all ' kinds of FIJfE DRESS GOODS, Lawns. Ac., in the very latest styles. A lot of i nice Xmi's Veiling, In all colors, at 22 cents per "yard. Our stock of ! .Staple DRY GOODS Is full lip, and prices are very low. We have a full stock of all kinds and qualities of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, And a beautiful lot of Slippers to tit any sized . foot, at popular prices. All sizes of Yarn. II. F. ADICKES. JOH1V B. ASHE. 1 FERTILIZERS. _ 1FIAYK unsurpassed facilities for furnishing j the trade with Ammoniated Dissolved Bones, Soluble Guano, Acid Phosphate and German j (vuinit Af flao ffitvliAwf frrnde.s. ^ ? ? ^ Have a large amount on hand and on the way, tiul can furnish any kind and any quantity desired. Mr. A. M. PITMAN is supplied with stock at District Line, and is prepared to supply the trade in that section. Mr. w. X. ASFIE, Jr., lias charge of my WAREHOUSE AT McCONNELLSVILLE, [ Where I have a full stock of Guano, Acid Phosphate and German Kainit, and will supply the trade there. JOHN R. ASHE. POWDER. I HAVE a supply of Powder in my Magazine, to furnish to the Wholesale Trade, at New York prices, freo of freight. JOHN R. ASHE. TilE COX COTTON PLANTER. I HAVE a complete Cotton Planter to show to I1 my friends, which I guarantee to give satis- t TOUV R AKTTF. * lUUUUU 111 UVC1J ?. ^ PLANTATION SUPPLIES. MY stock is full up and complete, and I will meet competition in the way of prices, and promise to please mv friends. JOHN R. ASHE. ; HERNPON BROS." FERTILIZERS. A FEW tons of Kainit, Wando Fertilizers and /V Ranch's Ammoniated Goods on hand. HERNDON BROTHERS. PISTOLS. rHE young man who took the little Pistol out of our show case one night not long since f nay as well return it bofore his feolings are inrt. No exposure if the pistol is returned. HERNDON BROTHERS. S2400--$2100 rO give for good Red, Black, White and Chestnut Oak Bark. Don't forget it. HERNDON BROTHERS. STOVES; STOVESf. VO. 7 Tronic and No 7. Palmetto Stoves in stock. The best made and for the least aonev. HERNDON BROTHERS. HUNTER & OATES. THE "MAMMOTH" 1*7OIJLD call especial attention to its tremeuTf dous assortment of TVlxite Goods, Consisting of Persian, India, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Mull Muslins, plain and striped Nainsook, Barred Muslin, Swiss Embroideries, Irish Crochet Trimmings, Everlasting Trimmings, Hamburg Edging and Inserting. These goods have been selected with great care from one of the BEST HOUSES IN NEW YORK, And we are confident that the "Mammoth" is headquarters for these goods. Our stock of Laces is none the less complete, black, white and cream colors in almost endless variety. We are positively Headquarters for Dress Goods, Our stock embracing all the latest styles, both in material and color. Wehavean unusually large line 01 oiacK ana eoiorea SILKS AND SATINS And Dress Trimmings, and to crown it all, Mrs. COCHRANE is always ready to make up these goods In the Most Artistic Style. Also bear in mind that Miss STREET can trim a HAT or BONNET that will match your Dress, or in any manner you may desire. We desire to bring prominently to the notice of the ladies the VERY GREAT CONVENIENCE Of being able to buy a dress from a varied assortment, select the trimmings and patterns, secure a beautiful fit, and purchase an exquisite Hat or Bonnet, all at the "Mammoth." Don't Fail to Inspect our Parasols, Slippers, Gloves and Shoes, and to try our Ironsides Corsets. We have an elegant stock of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS And Furnishing Goods for gentlemen and boys. ' We keep a good stock of i Groceries, Hardware, Stationery, i And Staple Dry Goods. ] Buy your Cane Matting, Trunks, Valises and j Satchels here. COME AND SEE US, i We will do you good. HUNTER it OATES. ' COLCOCK & MILLER. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. WE are receiving our stock of Spring Goods by every train. < Ladies' Goods. Our Spring Calicoes are very pretty and styl ish. : We have a full stock of barred and striped Nainsook, Mull Muslins and Victoria Lawns, at all prices. Piques, Percales and Dress Muslins in great variety, Nun's Veiling, Bunting, Delains, colored and solid Dress GoocTs in all grades. Our 1 stock of bleached Shirting and Sheeting can't be 1 beat. DOMESTICS. Jeans, Cottonades, Plaids, Denims, Hickory Shirting, and Bed Ticking at prices to suit the times. Motions, Motions. A full and well selected stock of Hosiery and everything else kept in the Notion line, can ho had at our house. CLOTHING-. 1 We have jnst received a new stock of Men's and Youths' Clothing, which we are prepared to sell as low as the lowest. If you want a fashion- ! ably cut Suit, call on us and get it. i HARDWARE. Plow Stocks, Plows, Shovels, Hay Forks, Well Wheels, Cotton Cards, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Hinges, Screws, Backhands and Hooks. < CROCKERY. ] i Our stock is complete. Glassware, Maddock ind China Sets, can oe had at our house. GROCERIES. < < Coffee .it 6,8 and 9 pounds to the 81.00. Brown ( md white Sugars, Ginger, Pepper, Mustard, . Cloves, Nutmeg, Allspice, Leaf Lard, Hams, Flour, Molasses, Candy, Crackers, Ac. SHIRTS. We are still selling tho celebrated Diamond Shirt, which gives such universal satisfaction. Colcock *V Miller's Hats. Don't buy until you have examined our stock, j COLCOCK A MILLER. __________ F. HAPPERFIEED. FAMILYGROCERIES. ' 1 t v |i"Y stock of*Family Groceries is complete, f LYx and consists of a full supply of new crop u s'ew Orleans Molasses, Cream Cheese, Hams, y lice, Pearl Hominy, Bacon, Lard, Coffees, Green ind Roasted; Sugars?all grades, "Luxury" and p >ther brands of Flour. / 8 $ 8 r Fancy Groceries. ? * * * * / ? A Illll supply Ol riiiiu^v uniuvncs, raiiaisunjjw j )lain and fancy Candies, Canned Goods of all kinds, Crackers, Spices, Extracts, Ac. ; it f I MARBLE WORK. b I am still conducting the Marble business and tave lately received a good supply of Choice i larbles, whieh I am pro...-.red to* furnish in ti lonuments, Tomb-Stones or any other kinds of o rork in that line, at the most reasonable prices. F. HAPPERFIELD. a tl M. STRAUSS, DON'T FORGET TO EXAMINE M. STRAUSS* J z< JTew Stock of Goods, ^ e: Especially his 1 IEADY-MADE CLOTHING, r\ w Of the latest styles, At Very Low Prices. __ Besides, he is receiving weekly new styles of PRISTS, MUSLINS, EMBROIDERIES, o NOTIONS, KTf. I . aitctionsal.es. CLERK'S SALE. Sonth Carolina?County of York. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. James A. Carroll, Plaintiff, against Willis Norman, Defendant. IN obedience to the Judgment of Foreclosure, made in above entitled cause, and dated April 2nd, 1883, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN MAY, Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that lot of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in the town of Yorkville, County and State aforesaid, bounded on the East by lands of J. A. Carroll, and lots of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, on the South by a public street, on the West by Albert Wheeler's lot, and on the North by a public street, containing FOUR AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES, more or less. Terms?One-half Cash, the balance payable December 1st, 1883, with interest from day of sale, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. If sold on a credit, to be secured by a bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pav for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. April 12 15 4t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS. We have built up a large trade in good medium grades of Tobacco. We think it is owing to the fact that we carefully select our stock, buy close and for cash, and are satisfied with less profit than are most merchants; and therefore sell a heavier and better plug of Tobacco for 10 cents than can be gotten elsewhere. Does advertising pay? The question Ls answered by the following facts: Some weeks ago the Excelsior Chemical Co. commenced advertising in the Enquirer, Norman's Neutralizing Cordial. Very soon such a demand arose for the article that we were compelled to order it and now have it in stock. The demand for our Irish Hone, Improved Harris Fertilizer and Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate has greatly exceeded our anticipations and supply. We regrot that we are unable to furnish these goods to many persons that we had promised them to. Now gentlemen, thanking you for your liberal patronage, we ask one more favor, and that is that you call the first day you are in town and give a note for your purchases. There are several good reasons why these accounts should be closed by note; one of them is that it is a settlement and fixes definitely the amount gotten while the transaction is yet fresh in the mind. Another, and important one is that it enables you to bind the Company to receive a specified number of pounds of cotton for a ton ol Guano or Acid as the case may be. We will have something to say in another issue about Drugs and Paints and "other things, ind a special, and we trust a touching parapraph Jirected to those who are indebted to us on last md previous vear's accounts. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. DOBSON & PARISH! WE HAVE ON hand a full stock of North Carolina tanned Upper Leather. Also, a full stock of GOOD SOLE LEATHER. Shoe Pegs ot all sizes, Sewing and Peging Awls. Buckets, Tubs and Churns. Picks, Mattocks, Shovels and Spades, Breast Chains, Trace Chains, Stretcher Chains, Haines, Backhands, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, Pad Locks of all kinds and sizes, Curry Combs and Horse Brushes, Window Glass of all sizes, Putty, Tin and Glass Ware, LIGHTNING CROSS CUT SAWS, Hand Saws, Hand Saw and Mill Files, Hinges and Screws, Pot Ware in endless variety, Horse and Mule Shoes. We are selling good Sugar and Coffee cheap for the cash. We have a full stock of New Orleans molasses on hand. Call and examine our stock of CINCINNATI BUGGIES before buying. We will make prices low. DOBSON <fc PARISH. G. H. O'LEARY. PARLOR FURNITURE. SOMETHING pretty and cheap in the way of Parlor Furniture, at G. H. O'LKARY'S. BED ROOM SETS. CiOMK of the best Bed Room Sets ever offered in this market. Also medium and cheap goods, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. r'litinv iirnviiiv Ar A LARGE stock of Chairs, all grades; Bureaux, Side-Boards, Safes, Desks, Lounges, Sofas, Picture Frames and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind", and their going art' daily is the best evidence that prices and quality please. G. II. 0'LEAKY, CARPETS. r -HAVE made arrangements with one of the largest Carpet Houses in New York, to sell L'arpets by sample, and have on hand fifty difl'ermt grades and patterns. Call and see them exhibited in Richardson's Carpet Exhibitor. No :rouble to show them. I will have Carpets made ;o fit rooms if desired. G. II. O'LEARY. STOVES~ I AM selling the Stoves of Charles Noble & Co., of Philadelphia. Hundreds of them have 3een sold in the last few years, and all have given satisfaction. Thev are as cheap as any good Stove. Repairs furnished for any Stove this Company makes. G. II. O'LEARY. u ? nnr vtii A MEDIUM stock of Saddles of my own make, " /x on hand, which will be sold cheap, for cash. G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. A " FEW Sets of Harness on hand, which cannot t\ be heat as to quality and prices. G. H. O'LEARY. COLLARS, BRIDLES, AC. A LARGE stock of Collars and cheap Blind (\ Bridles, Riding Halter Bridles, Whips, <fc<\ G. H. O'LEARY. DENTAL NOTICE. QEjSfc I"*. W. M. WALKER, ^-LJ-LrRESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST, lespectfully tenders his professional services to ho citizens of Yorkville and vicinity. He is cell prepared, with instruments of the most apiroved style, and all modern appliances, suppleuented by a continuous practice of twenty-live ears, to guarantee satisfaction. In keeping with the general reduction of rices, he proposes to furnish complete UPPER LND LOWER SETS, of the beat material, for 20.00; SINGLE SETS, either upper or lower, 10.00; and for partial sets, more than two teeth, 4.00 PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on at their esidences out of town, charged for expenses of isit. July 6 27 tf CLERK'S NOTICE. Court of Common Pleas--York. irrena Clark and others, airainst Mary Etters and others. "o all and singular the creditors of JACOB ETTEBS, deceased. PURSUANT to the Order of the Court, you are hereby required to establish your demands against JACOB ETTERS, deceased, beore me, on or before THURSDAY, THE 10TII )AY OF MAY noxt; otherwise, a Writ in Parition will issue to divide his lands between his eirs. Yorkville, S. C., April 5, 1883. JOS. F. WALLACE, Clerk of said Court. April 12 15 5t NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of SAM'L X L. CAROTHERS, deceased, are herby notied to make payment to tho undersigned withut delay. Persons having claims against the said estate re requested to present the same properly aulenticated. MARY J. CAROTHERS, Executrix. J. J. MILLER, Executor, April 12 15 3t* MEDICAL NOTICE. [17" WHITE, M. D., has located in Yorkf T . ville for the purpose of PRACTICING [EDIC'INE and offers nis services to the citims of tho town and surrounding country. He tay be found at the York Drug Store, or at his oarding house, Mrs. Robertson's, at all hours, ccept when professionally engaged. March 29 13 3m ?. CAROLINA MED. ASSOCIATION. rHE Thirty-third Annual Meeting of this Association will be held in YORKVILLE, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th, 1883. JOttiN U'OKKfcST, Al, !>., Recording Secretary. April 5 14 T. R. MAGILX, Wholesale Grocer, OL.LECE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Orders solicited and promptly filled. January 11 2 (>m