Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MERE-MENTION. The French government recently offered 10,000 francs to any one who could remove the intoxicating principles from brandy and wine. A New York man claims that he has made the discovery. A farmers' movement in Texas, something like that in South Carolina, has adopted a platform with. a strong prohibition plank in it. The police force of East St. Louis, Illinois, has been mustered out on account of the discovery of a conspiracy on the part of two or three professional burglars and the police to plunder the town and divide the proceeds. The acreage of cotton, corn and small grain in Texas, shows an increase over 18Soapproximating 12G per cent. On account of his family afflictions, Senator Hampton has been granted indefinite leave of absence from the National capitol. In the Alabama State Democratic Convention last Friday, Thomas Seay was nominated for Governor. The present officials were nominated for all the other offices. Col. Richard M. Hoe, head of the firm of R. Hoe & Co., printing press manufacturers, died suddenly on the 8th instant at Florence, Italy. As one of the heirs of Col. John B. Folsom, who died a few weeks ago, Mrs. Cleveland inherits $o0i#00.'"' The military guard has bfeen removed from duty at the vault in Lake View cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio, in which President Garfield's body temporarily rests. After the 1st of August next, eleven of the principal theatres of Chicago will abandon all manner of poster, lithograph and programme advertising. The Women's Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Church South, is in annual session at Augusta, Georgia. Delegatesare present from all the conferences and foreigu missionary stations. King Ludwig, who was recently deposed from the Bavarian throne on account of insanity, committed suicide on last Sunday -evening by jumping into a lake connected with the castle in which he was confined and drowning himself. At Calais, Maine, on Thursday night three masked men rescued William Buckley, a Lynn, Massachusetts, embezzler. They all escaped Canada. The jury in the case of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, against the thirteen ex-employees in the late Southwestern railroad strike, "returned a verdict of not .'guilty. The railroad company will now demand another trial for inciting riot, impeding inter-State traffic and trespass. ""A severe wind storm prevailed in Texas last Sunday night, the wind blowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Telegraphic communication was interrupted, and it is feared that great damage to property and growing crops has been done. POLITICS IN THE STATE. \fonninrr TTilwo arlvAPflfptl PrflSS XUC lUMUUlU^ JLVfww MM f vv%?? w . ? . ley Barron, Esq., of Manning, as the successor of Congressman Dargan.* ? Representative Dibble has returned to Washington, and seems encouraged with the prospect of his renomination. ?It is said that Congressman Tillman will have an opponent in the Congressional race in Mr. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken. ? It is thought that ex-Governor Hagood will be put out for the race for Congress against Uncle George Tillman. ? The Oconee County Democratic Convention met on Saturday last at Walhalla. A large number of delegates were present. A division of the Convention was precipitated upon the report of the committee on credentials to whom was referred the matter of two contesting delegations from Seneca township, whereupon six large clubs, numbering about one-naif of the votes of the county, withdrew from the Convention. . These clubs, through three executive members, will issue an address to the Democrat > ic voters of the county and call a convention. Many men are of the opinion that the Convention held on Saturday was 11^,1 n?nndatni.oliT fVineMprahlp infprPSt UVI1CU piCUUUUl^lJ .M.v. is awakened and anxiety felt for the future unity of the party. ? "Richland," the Columbia correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle, writes under date of last Friday: The farmers mean business. Their leaders think they constitute the Democratic party of the State, and they propose to boss it. They have served written notices on the State Democratic Executive Comittee that all will be lovely if the committee "totes fair" and does whatever the agricultural leaders demand, and if the committee does not accede to these demands, then?well that can be settled hereafter. The farmers' leaders do not intend to swallow the party, or fling the Democratic banner to the breeze and declare all opponents traitors. TChe situation is getting very interesting I really feel very sorry fo? the few lawyers in the State who have the temerity io offer as candidates. They are committing political suicide. CROPS IX THE STATE. ? The first cotton bloom of the season is reported from Midway, Fairfield county, on the 10th instant. ? Mr. J. C. Griftin, of Pickens, has 5,000 tobacco plants set out, which look very fine. ? Peaches and grapes are rotting at a fearful rate in Lexington county. ? The oat crop of Oconee promises to be one of the best that has been made in years past. There are some small patches around Walhalla that will be hard to beat. ? Reports to the Carolina Spartan from various parts of Spartanburg county, indicate tine oat crops, with no appearance of rust even on the spring sowing. Wheat is tolerably fair. The quality promises to he good. Corn on upland is growing off well. Cotton made a little start to grow last week, especially where the ground was stirred. The stand on half the acreage of the county is rather thin. It needs much and judicious work to keep it growing. Ularfitt Reports. YORKVILLE, June 10.?Cotton 7 to 84. CHARLESTON June 14.?Cotton steady; middling, 9. ' NEW YORK, June 14.?Cotton easy; middling uplands, 94. Futures closed steady with sales of 33,000 bales as follows; June, 9.02 to 9.04; July, 9.li to 9.12; August, 9.23 to 9.24; September, 9.10 to 9.11; October, 9.0S to 9.09 ; November, 8.9f)to 8.97 ; December, 8.98 to 8.99; January, 9.05 to 9.00 ; February, 9.13 to 9.14; March, 9.23*to9.24 ; April, 9.32 to 9*34. %tctal Notices. B*eeuliar Paragraph. Pernse this peculiar paragraph and you will perceive that it treats of a peculiar Chewing Tobacco. Its manufacture is peculiar, being a blending of good grades of Kentucky and Virginia Leaf. Its manufacturers are personally | peculiar people. Its name is peculiar. Its taste is peculiar and permanently pleasant and palatable. But its most peculiar propertv is the price. Patrons, people, be particular to price peculiar I tobaccq, put up in pocket pieces and sold only at j ti the York Drug Store. Judgment On the Soda Water milk-shakes and egg-flips, served at Kitykkndal's. Found at Last; An all Havana long-filler, hand-made, regular 44 inch Cigar, for 5 cents. Call for Tansill's * "Guarantee," attheY'ork Drugstore. Announcement. Another lot of the famous Piedmont Beauty Tobacco just in, at KvykCxdai/s. 33 1-3. Best quality of Paralline Machinery Oil, at 334 cents per gallon, at Ki'YKKNDAl's. Trade With .Hay A Hay This Year. They will sell you cheap and give you as good and pure Drugs as you can buy anywhere in the worm. A Card. Our Paints are used with the certainty of satisactory work and greater safety than any White Lead and Oil or other Paints. Their price per gallon in the package is higher than dealers charge for other Paints, but the actual cost is less. This less cost and absolute guarantee of the best results are covered by the following: "Any building that is not satisfactory when painted with our Prepared Paint, we will repaint at our expen.se. with White Lead or such other paint as the property owner may select. This agreement will be promptly fulfilled upon notice from our Agent that our Paints have not given ?= satisfaction. LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, 207 Pearl Street, N. Y. John C. Ki'vkknpab, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. OBITUARY. Died?At the residence of Mr. Felix Quinn* j near Bethany, on the 14tli instant, after a short illness, from typho-malarial fever, Mr. A. CAMPBELL JACKSON, son of Col. Andrew Jackson, aged 283rears. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of A. J. McGILL, deceased, has made a final settlement with the Judge of Probate of York county, and I on Monday, the 10th day of July, 1880, at 11 o'clock, A. M., will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. JOHN McGILL, Administrator. June 10 -4 5t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL! HOXIE IfERVE FOOD. ~ THE eminent Physician, Dr. A. Thomas, of Lowell, Mass., writes as follows : "Last year Lieut. Moxie, while searching for health in the mountains of South America, found the people using what they called Food Plant?as we do greens. Surprised at its effect upon his own nervous system, he sent me a sample and its history, asking me to determine its character. Prepared* in decoction I found it cured anything I ?,i unMAM.*Aiio .vKanotinn Tf. roctrtml nflrv CiiUatTU U V UClVUUOyAUuuoifivui ???vU?w.vM..v. . ous people who are tired out mentally and physj ically. It quieted the appetite for stimulants of those who were hitherto dependent upon them, caused refreshing sleep and a vigorous appetite immediately. Restored impaired sight from over use of the eyes, enabled people to stand twice the usual amount of physical and mental labor with less fatigue. I found it to be neither a medicine nor a stimulant, but purely a nerve food, and harmless as milk. It has taken me twenty years of enormous practice to learn that nine-tenths of the prevailing illness comes from nervous exhaustion. Ordinary food cannot furnish enough of the kind of nutrition to repair the wear our present modeof living and labor imposes upon the nerves. It is especially true of persons whose occupation is altogether mental, because when the rest of the organism is nearly inactive, but little food is required to supply its slow waste, while the demands on the brain are much increased and the nervous system requires special elements, which are not furnished in the ordinary diet." Since the first experiment with the food-plant, a company has been formed and large supplies have been obtained, and the demand for the decoction has been unprecedented?reaching 580,000 bottles in New England alone within five months. It has filled a want that no other discovery has ever done. Nervous women, over-worked professional and business men and women, ministers, editors, inebriates, and even paralytics have united in its praise. It has proved a nerve and brain food, prompt and lasting in its effects. It is a pleasant beverage and less costlv than the simplest medicines, and certainlv will save the nood of niodinino in thousands of cases, and also relieve life of many of its worries?revive and elevate the spirits?remove lassitude, sleepiness and dullness?restore impaired memory, and gives stability and vitality to the functions of the mind in every respect. It has proved a greater power in the* cause of temperance than all the blue laws of New England. We only ask a trial to more than substantiate what we claim, great as that may seem to be. Respectfully, MOXIE CO., Atlanta, (jla. Served daily in Soda Water, or sold bv the bottle, at KUYKENDAL'S. J. ED. JEFFERYS. PAY BY THE 1ST OF JEEY. ALL accounts due the firm of J. ED. JEFFERYS A CO., will remain in my hands for settlement until the FIRST DAY OF JULY, next. After that date all the Accounts due the said firm will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. This is positive. J. ED. JEFFERYS. NEW FURNITURE STORE. COFFINS. A FULL supply on hand, consisting of Wood Burial Caskets, Cases, and plain Coffins. Gloss White Caskets and Cases for Children. FURNITURE. Walnut, Maple and Common Bedsteads. Washstands, Tables, and a general supply always in Store. apeeiui uruurs xuicuivt anui t iiuutc< REPAIRING. All kinds of Furniture repaired. Terms liberal. J. KD. JKFFKRYS. FREW BROTHERS' ROCIC HILL, S. C. si,OGO POUNDS OF Ship Stuff. THE RICHEST CATTLE FOOD KNOWN. At FREW BROTHERS. CUCUMBER PICKLED, NATURAL COLOR, Sold by the Dozen or Hundred, At FREW BROTHERS, Rook Hill, S. C. 'FORCED APART.' JOHN F. SPECK. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! 1AM offering bargains iti Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy floods, For the Next Thirty Days. If you want anything in my line, now is the time to buy, as i wish to reduce my large stock to suit the times. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired in the best manner, old Silver taken in exchange for goods, at the highest price. JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler. ????^i M. STRAUSS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS !! M. STRAINS, I jJRIOR to taking up stock, oilers his goods at greatly reduced prices. SOME AT COST, Ami some at I LESS THAN COST, FOR CASH ONLY. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of SAMUEL I). BAKItON, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned ' without delay. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated. L. A. BARRON, Administratrix, Rock Hill, S. ('. June 10 i?J :it j MILCH COWS. jllAVK a number of FINK MILCH COW'S which I will exchange on reasonable terms for FAT DRY CATTLK. Call at the Yorkville Meat Market. S. A. MeKLW'KK. 1 April 29 17 tf 1 I WITHERS ADICKES. New Goods Constantly on the Road. MORE of those cheap Sugars and Coffees which have been selling so fast lately. Sugars of all kinds at the bottom. Icing, Cut Loaf, Granulated, White, Soft, Yellow and Brown. Granulated at 12 pounds and a good Brown at 15 pounds to the 31.00. Coffees of all sorts, including the old time Seed Tick. A fair Roasted Coffee at 7 pounds for 31.00. Thurber's No. 34, 0 pounds for 31.00. Soda, in kegs and packs, of all brands?Cow, Arm and Hammer, etc. Cream Tartar, Baking Powders, Gelatine, Mustard, Pickles, etc. Remembers ours is the place to get the best Vinegar, Rice, Grits, Oat Meal, pure Lard and good Molasses, cheap. Fresh Cheese, Syrups, Dried Beef, etc. Teas?We are selling at less than value to reduce stock. Two pounds of Tea for 31.00?generally sold for 3-.00. HARDWARE. Re sure to call on us when wanting anything in this line. We carry the best assortment in town and at the lowest prices. Extra Blades for Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Cattle and Well Chains. About 1,000 Heelscrews, Clevises, Grass Rods, and remember the price, "? and 10 cents. NEW TOBACCOS THIS WEEK. Crockery, Wood and Tin in variety. WITHERS ADICKES. 'FORCED APART.' W. G. REID Ac CO. ROCK HILL, S. C. BUGGIES, Carriages and Wagons. WE wish to call your attention to our large stock of the aboye named goods now on hand. We have just received a car-load of 49 Carriages, Buggies and Phaetons. We also have a large number or our own mane. We can suit you if you need any of the above goods. We Have Over One Hundred From which to select. Old Vehicles taken in exchange for new ones. CALL AND SEE US. If you can't come, write us for prices. W. G. RE 11) A CO., Rock Hill, S. C. April 22 13 3m LOWRV& STARR. FRUIT POWDERS. WE now handle Dr. J. E. Massey's Fruit Powders. A cheap and sure method of preserving Fruits, Vegetables, Ac., perfectly fresh, taste unimpaired. A twenty-li ve cent box puts up twenty-live pounds. llACIIIXK OIL. Ry a mistake in the printing, our Golden Machine Oil was quoted at 25 cents a gallon, when J it should have been 35. It costs us more than 25 cents per gallon. Warranted good. S. C. ('. Sure Chill Cure always in the lead. Never fails to eradicate Chills. Every bottle warranted. TOBACCO. We have at last succeeded in getting another lot of Old Hundred, 50 cents a pound, the boss Tobacco for that money, in the country. Call and examine our stock! LOWRY.it STARR. T. SL JEFFEBYS. AGRICULTURAL HALL. I HAVE on hand one BUCK-EYE ELEVATOR SELF-BINDER REAPER, which I will sell at a very low price?very little more than the usual Price of a Common Reaper. I also have two CANTON REAPERS, which I offer at reduced prices. I keep in stock THOMAS HARROWS for cultivating cotton. Also, the celebrated IRON AGE HORSE HOE AND CULTIVATOR, RANDALL HARROWS, CARDWELL SEPARATORS, HAY CUTTERS and WHEELBARROWS. Also, a large stock of Window Sasli and Blinds and Panel Doors, At amazingly low prices. T. S. JEFFERYS. MAY ?Se MAY, ^ 1ft DRUGGISTS. H NEWS FOR THIS MARKET^ Pure Cylinder Oil. THIS Oil was selected with great care and can be depended 011 as the best ever brought to this market. MACHINE OILS. We have as fine Machine Oil as can begot for the money, as well as the lower grades, that are excellent! Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. Fine and good quality at reasonable rates. Those painting houses can rely upon these Oils as being something better than the usual grades. WHITE LEAD. A splendid article, none better being brought to this market. Call on us for Lead and Oils if you want bargains. Lead of Different Colors Ready .Mixed. "Which any one can put 011 without employing a regular painter. They have been used in our town with great success during the last four years. MAY & MAY. .1. W. DOBSOJf. ~ FRUIT JARS. "Ay#"AXON'S Improved Fruit Jars for sale, at 1?1 J. W. DOBSON'S. WHITE CORA*. KCkCi BCSIIHLSof white Corn for sale, at i)UU J. W. DOBSON'S. COW PEAS. i IJ ?T of Cow Peas for sale, at J\. J. W. DOHSON S. <;kai.\ ( ItADLKS. A LOT of drain Cradles for sale at?2.(X), at J. W. DOHSON S. HEADQUARTERS FOR LJ M PURE ltEEIt, & . n ^ Bottled Beer a Specialty. Q OUKAI.KIt IN moi oas \m> wines. u Agent for H M rouTXEirs tiyoli keek And The Bergncr A Engel Brewing Co. Shipments promptly attended to. Owing to our facilities for handling the above j goods, we will guarantee satisfaction. C. C. IIAKENICHT, Columbia, S. C. I May fi H 3m I T. M. DOBSON & CO. " YOU WILL FIND THEM AT The Old Chap's. YOl' will find the Belle of York, at the OLD CHAP S. You will find Lucy Hinton, at the OLD CHAP'S. You will lind Yellow Bird, at the OLD CHAP'S. You will find the best 50 cents Tobacco, at the OLD CHAP'S. You will find Lorillard's Salt Snuff, at the OLD CHAP'S. You will lind Lorillard's Sweet Snuff, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get Laundried Shirts at cost, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get Unlaundried Shirts at cost, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get Working Shirts at 50 cents, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get Calico Shirts at 50 cents, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get a Stitehdown Plow Shoe, at the nr.n ru p>s You can got Creedinore Ties, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get a nice Gents' Dress Shoe, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get a nice Zeigler Shoe, for Ladies, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get low-quartered Shoes, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get Seine Twine, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find Eagle <fc Phoenix Yarn, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find nice Plaid, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find barred Muslin at 10 cents, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find White Lawn at 8\ cents, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can get Standard Prints for 5 cents, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find Musllni ittS cents, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find a niceline of White Goods, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find a nice line of Brown and Figured Scrim, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find a nice line of Black Cashmeres, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find a nice line of Henrietta Cloths, it the OLD CHAP'S. You can find Australian Crepe, at thd OLD CHAP'S. You can find nice Ginghams, at the OLD CHAP'S. ** - 1 o..:n T : ? : 4Ka i on can uiiu <.{uui ijiiiuiK, at. uiu OLD CHAP'S. You can find nice Towels, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find nice Crash, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find Flesh Towels, at the OLD CHAP'S. You can find beautiful Bonnets, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find beautiful Hats, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find beautiful Ribbons, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find beautiful Flowers, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find beautiful Dress Trimmings, at MrS. DOBSON'S. You can find the prettiest Millinery, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find the prettiest Parasols, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find the nicest Gloves, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find the nicest Hose, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find the nicest Linen Collars, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find the nicest Frilling, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find Bloom of Youth, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find all kinds of Face Powders, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find all kinds of Perfumery, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find all kinds of pretty Laces, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You cau find all kinds of Hamburgs, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find the prettiest Fans, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can have any kind of Dress cut, at . Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can have any kind of Dress made, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can have any kind of Hat mfide, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can get a good fit, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can got the nicest work done, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can get Dresses made cheap, at ? Mrs. DOBSON'S. I ou can get your ureases ivueu inunuacu, <?u Mrs. DOBSON'S. You can find a nice lino of Corsets, at Mrs. DOBSON'S. T: M. DOBSON it CO. 'FORCED APART.' JOHJV R. ASHE. GUANO AND KAIMT. I HAVE a small supply of Guano and Kainit still on hand, and can furnish the trade in such quantities as they may want while the stock lasts. Notes, Notes. All parties who have bought Fertilizers from me this year, anil have not given their Notes for the same, will please come forward at once and close up the account by note. WAGONS. I have on hand a full supply of all sizes of Old Hickory Wagons, and otl'er them very cheap for Cash or secured paper. C'ome and see me when in want of a first-class wagon. Dry Goods, Groceries, ?&c. I am prepared to servo the trade in any department of my business on as reasonable terms as any competitor. ORAOf CRADJLJGM. I offer something new in the way of Grain Cradles, on the home-made pattern, with seven fingers. I have only a limited number to offer. JOHN R. ASHE. Eatta brothers CONTINUE TO ADD. WE continue to add to our stock of Groceries, and have just received 75 barrels of Flour, one car-load of Corn, a lot of fresh Mackerel, Bacon, Sugar, Canned Goods, etc., enabling us to fill the wants of all. LATTA BROTH E KS. UADnWARP Call on us for Grain Cradles, Hoes, Plows, Haines, Singletrees, Shovels, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ac, LATTA BROTHERS. TOBACCO. We have all grades of Tobacco from the cheapest to the best made. LATTA BROTHERS. CIGARS. Having bought an overstock of Cigars, in ! large quantities, wo can give special inducements by the box. LATTA BROTHERS. FOB COUNTY AUDITOR. THE undersigned respectfully announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of York county at the next primary election. . * JAMES A. WATSON. June 10 -J tf HUNTER & OATES. BARGAINS ! KARGAINS and attractions in all lines of Summer Goods, at the Mammoth. ! HATS. Gents' Straw Hats in all the Nobby Styles in ! Macinaw and Manilla. Bombazine Hats in difj ferent shapes, for old men ; and a large line of i sun nais in uguiweigius. COATS. Seersucker Coats, from *>0 cents up, in many colors. Alpacas in light and dark colors. Mohairs in grey, black and brown, the nobbiest Summer Coat 011 the market, and the price greatly reduced. Gents' Low Shoes, Very Cheap. A lot of Low Shoes, from f? to (>i to be sold below cost. OUR WHITE GOODS Are the handsomest in town, and we have an unusually pretty line of Embroideries. Robe Patterns, In different shades and designs, cheap. A new line of Prints and Lawns, in attractive patterns. TOBACCOS, In many popular brands, we are now offering cheap. Staple Goods. All the Staple Goods always on hand at the lowest prices. HUNTER & OATES. 'FORCED APART.' F. HAPPERFIELIL FRESH GROC ERIES. MY full stock of Groceries consists of the best goods that can be bought, and will be sold as low as any other house will sell you. HARDWARE. A full supply ot Hardware, including Plow Fixtures and all other articles in that line required in agricultural operations. ROOTS A1VD SHOES. A largo lot of all grades. Call and examine them before buying. I will take pleasure in showing them and can save you money. TOBACCO AM) CIGARS. A full lineof Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Snutf and Cigars. MARBLE YARD. Special attention given to all kimlgof Monumental and Tomb Stone Work. Prices are lower than ever before. I can certainly sell you work cheaper than any traveling agent can, fori will save you the commissions paid to them. Call and see specimens of work and ascertain prices. F. HAPPERFIICLD. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. NOTICE. ALL parties indebted to us for GUANOS will please call at onee, and give their Notes, that we may close our hooks by the 1st of May. HIL)I)LE A PEGRAM. TENNESSEE HAMS. WE have in Store a large lot of those closely trimmed delicious Hams, which we are ottering at 134 cents per pound. General Supplies. It is our pleasure to otter the largest stock of General Groceries, Plantation Supplies and Farming Implements that we have ever carried. LIME. We have on hand a largo lot of Limestone Lime, which we otter in either small or car-load lots. RIDDLE A PEGRAM. W. C. LATIMER. DRY GOODS. WE are now ottering some very low prices in light weight Summer Goods, and would ask your special attention to a job lot of Clothing, which we are ottering at a great sacrifice. We have a great many of these goods and among them some very desirable garments, and will be sold far below* manufacturer's cost. We also have a lot of Gents', Ladies' and Misses' low-cut Shoes that must be sold at some price, together with a great many other goods that will be sold the same way. So if you want a bargain, don't fail to call and see us. MILLINERY. In this department we have done an immense business. In fact, the best trade we ever had. We still have a full line of all kinds of fine Millinery, and at very low prices. nnnnn iff A irHTfl UtttiSS 1UA1Y1111I. I This Department is still running with full ! force, and all work done at short notice. W. C. LATIMER. i j Hit FECI I LOADING (iO FOR SALE. A FINE DOUBLE-BARRELLED PARKER BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUN for Sale. I It is of the lifter-action pattern, 14 gauge, 29 I inch barrels. Also, (>:l brass shells, a quantity of j paper shells, primers, and wads. All necessary loading tools of best quality, cleaning implements, and a fine walnut case. The gun is in line order and is a good shooter. An intending purchaser can have the opportunity of testing the gun at a target. Price for the whole outfit, *10, cash. Apply to L. M. GRIST. May 1.1 * 19 tfo JAN. B. BELL, ATTORNEY -A.T LAW, Yorkville, N. C., WILL practice in the Courts of this State. Collections a specialty. Office opposite the Court House on West Liberty Street. June3 22 " 2t* H. F. ADICKES. | j I i JOBS! JOBS!! JOBS i!! Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN. FIRST QUALITY OF Staple and Desirable Goods. WE will open this week the largest invoice of Remnants that we have ever received and at lower prices. As an extra inducement to cash buyers we make the following prices, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. 2,400 yards best quality 4-4 bleached Muslin at 10 cents per yard, equal to New York Mills and Wamsutta, and worth 124 cents per yard?124 cents if charged. 1,000 yards Remnants, Percales at 8J cents per yard?10 cents if charged. 0,400 yards very best Prints made, newest Dress styles at 5 cents per yard?84 cents per yard, if charged. 1,025 yards solid colored Prints, all shades, at 5 cents per yard?84 cents per yard, if charged. 302 yards solid Turkey Red Oil Prints at 84 cents per yard, worth 124 cents?124 cents per yard, if charged. 150 yards choice Cream Seersucker at 84 cents per yard, worth 124 cents?10 cents, if charged. Turkey Red Prints and Cream Seersucker are in full pieces and will be cut any length desired. All other Prints and bleached Muslin in short pieces of 5 to 15 yards, and are first quality in every particular. r We Opened Last Week A large lot of Notions, bought at a great reduction from regular prices and are being sold at Wholesale prices for SPOT CASH. If charged it will be at regular retail prices. The above consists of Ladies' and Children's Hose, Men's Half-Hose, Men's and Boy's Suspenders. Ladies' Gauze Vests, Corsets, Fans, Parasols, line Linen, Cambric and Lawn Handkerchiefs, embroidered and hemstitched. A lot of Ladies' Bags in newest shapes. A very fine assortment of Ladies' Silk Mits and Gloves, Kid and Lisle Gloves. A lot of beautiful shades in fine Cashmere Embroidered Shawls and Scarfs. Towels and Quilts. JUST RECEIVED A new supply of Base Balls and Bats, Croquet, Seine Cord, Shoe Polish, fine Stationery, newest shapes in Visiting Cards, Correspondence Cards, lino Writing Paper, finest makes of Harmonicas 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 60 cents. Pearl Dress Buttons. Jet Ball Buttons. Neck Ruffling, Satin Palm Fans, New Shapes in Ladies' and Children's Hats. We Are Acknowledged Headquarters For Men's, Ladies'and Misses line and medium Shoes, and are oiler ing some rare bargains in odd lots to close. Ladies' fine Kid Opera Slippers, all sizes, at i?0 cents per pair. Big Bargains in Men's fine Shoes. STRAW HATS. The most complete stock of Men's Straw Hats in this market. Prices very low. I Our Stock of Millinery Goods Is very attractive anil prices are as low as the lowest, A new lot of Hats this week. H. F. ADICKES. LIXDSA1 A MOORE. CITl' GROCERY. Lindsay & moore win lot no wagons go home M?T this week that come for Corn. 1j. & M. Will sell Grain Cradles at remarkably low figures just now, being overstocked. L. & M. have a large stock of Tobacco that was bought at such prices that will sell it. Their 10 cents retail plug is far superior to any on the IlliVI 1YC7L* XI > it. L. & M. are in their glory when tliey strike a lady wanting Crockery it Glassware, for they can fit her up so satisfactorily. fThe City Grocery can supply all wants in this line, from that of the babe with its Condensed Milk, to the wornout system of indigestion with Oat Meal and Flakes. Inspect our Canned Goods, Dried Fruit, Prunes, Dried Figs, Magnolia Hams, Crackers, Corn Starch, Chipped Beef, Deviled Meats, Pickles, grated Pineapple, all grades of Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, GtC. LINDSAY A MOORE devote their attention to keeping up in the Hardware Department. Hammers, Saws, Files, Chisels, Locks, Grindstones and Fixtures, Plows, Hames, Trace Chains at 40 cents, Hoes <i to 10 inches, Cattle and Well Chains, Buckets and Pullies, Stove Polish, Blacking and Shoe Dressing, Wood Bench Screws, Spirit Levels, Ammunition, Gun Fixtures, and the largest stock of Cutlery in the State. L. ?fc M. keep a line of Wooden and Willow Ware, Tin and Cooking Utensils. We pay particular attention to jobbing all goods in our line to country merchants, at such prices that it will not pay them to order. LINDSAY & MOORE. LINDSAY d: MOORE, WHOLESALE Jobbers in all grades of Tobacco and Railroad Mills Snuff. Positively to the trade at Manufacturer's prices. Stock of Tobacco contracted for nearly ?1,000. That must go. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. A LARGE stock of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and Poplar Bedroom Suits, Parlor Goods, Tables, Lounges, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Desks, and Wardrobes, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. (HAIRS. REED, ltatan, Carpet, Walnut, Cherry, Oak, and Maple Chairs, all grades, and everything else kept in a Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEARY. MATTINGS, RIGS AND CARPETS. A Q ROLLS of Matting, a large line of BruslO ^els, Velvet and Movnette Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and Carpets, at *G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. PARTS of two car-loads of the Charles Noble & Co. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Richmond, Va., Stove Company's Stoves. Warranted. Sold very cheap for cash, or at a reasonable profit for good paper, by G. H. O'LEARY. HORSE AND MULE COLLARS. 6 DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the market, and a large line of all other grades of Collars, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC. 1HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Ac., of my own manufacture, which will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy Whips, Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Hames, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Bridlebits and everytuing else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GRAIN CRADLES! ~ Grain Cradles! Grain Cradles! WE hear from many of the friends who bought Grain Cradles from us last year, '"Ehat is a spienuia uracue i oougus, iromjuu. x uu?k want any better. It is light and saves the grain." We have brought on the same kind this year. Come and get one before they all go. They are some cheaper than they were'last season. TWO WEEK'S WORK FREE, We heard a man, who is worth a dollar and a half a day, say, "I will give any man two week's work who will kill all the Hies in the world." We can't kill all the tlies, but they won't bother you if you buy one of our Latest Improved Fly Fans, Complete in itself. No key required. Good on the uining-table. A comfort for the sick. A pleasure for those who like to sleep in the day time. For the baby's Cradle it is a delight, being cooler than a heavy veil over the cradle. For sale at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. SEWING MA<V.HINKS. WE sell the American No. 7 Sewing Machine. We think it is the best, therefore guarantee it for live years. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. C. G. PARISH. SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT. SINCE you bust heard of me through the columns ofthe ENQUIRER, things have changed about, and CAL PARISH is now all alone, with no one to tackle the Elephant but his lone littlfl self. He hones, however, that his friends will not forget that he is still carrying on the . Drv Goods and Grocery Business, 4/ 4/7 At the sign of the Elephant, where all who call upon him shall meet with a welcome smile and may buy goods as cheap in ratio of low prices as the times are hard and money scarce. Neither rain nor storm can affect the low prices at the Elephant Store. With an ample stock of Dry Goods, Dress (foods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and A FAMILY GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Whi'di has been added to our business, and obliging and accommodating salesmen to wait upon customers, all who call may rest assured of being suited both in quality anif price of Goods. * C. G. PARISH. GEORGE T. SCHORB. SAVE YOUR HOUSES. N'OW is the time to have your Roofs and Guttering repaired and painted. Also new guttering put up if you have none. I am prepared to have all this work done By A Skilled Workman, And guarantee the job. Can do the work as reasonable as any other man. Don't delay. It will certainly benefit your buildings. HEADQUARTERS For the best Stoves, Tinware, Housefurnisbing Goods, Sewing Machines, Cabinet Organs, Ac. A Cash Customer Can get a bargain from me. Good paper can do the same. REPAIRING. All kinds of repairing done on Tinware, Stoves, Pumps, and Machinery. Wrapping Paper Cheap. Don't want any Rags for a few weeks. Overstocked at present. GIOORGK T. SCIIORII. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. Closes Simon to L. n.Sarling.NortpKee. AS agent of L. M.SARLING, I will offer at public sale, at the POST-OFFICE in BLACK'S STATION, York county, S. C., on FRIDAY, JULY 2, 188(1, all that tract or parcel of land situated about two miles south of Black's Station, and known as tract No. 15, Map A, of the lands of the late Kind's Mountain Iron Company, containing NINETY-FOUR ACRES, more or less. The said tract of land is bounded by Lots Nos. 7,14 and 1(5, of the lands formerly belonging to the late King's Mountain Iron Company, and lands of Berry Moss. The above described tract of land will be sold under foreclosure of a mortgage given by Simon Brothers to L. M. Soling. Terms of Sale?Cash. R. II. GLENN, Agent of L. M. Sarling. June 10 22 It J