University of South Carolina Libraries
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? In the Spartanburg Court of Sessions/ last week, Oliver Hester was acquitted of the murder of Barnett, his brother-in-law. ? Two of Rev. J. Brigham's little.sons were killed by lightning at Vaucluse on r Tuesday evening of last Week. ? A farmer correspondent of the Ivingstree County Record calls upon farmer Tillman to invent a process for killing grass in wet weather. ? Mr. Pinckney Walker, who has been British Consul at Charleston for the last twenty years, has been succeded by Mr. Frederick J. Cridland, late Consul at Mobile. The latter Consulate has been abol 3 istjieu. ? An inquest over the body of Mrs. Clara Rhoden, at Vaucluse, June 21st, resulted in finding that the deceased had been murdered. K. Rhoden, the husband of the deceased, was thereupon arrested and lodged in jail at Aiken, charged with the murder of his wife. ? At Aiken on Tuesday Munro Parks and William Borum, colored, were acquitted of the murder of Matthew T. Bettis, a seventy year old man who was killed and his store robbed near Vaucluse, December 26, 1884. ? Dr. Amos Y. Bellinger, who killed Stephney Riley, a prominent colored man, in Charleston, last October, was acquitted in the Sessions Court of Charleston last Thursday of the murder, after a second trial continuing three days. ? Henry Freer, colored, who was shot by Peter Henderson, colored, in a negro gambling house in Charleston on Sunday morning of last week, died on Thursday morning 1 - -1- n^t_ ? Jl J ifi n A MArvtA /if nn l?fl c? last. J. ne uiiuuimy niwyvcmgoiucuiuuua for a glass of beer, with outside bets of ten cents. ?Jimmie, son of Mr. James B. Coleman, of Ridgeway, was in bathing several days since and while in water three or more feet deep, was bitten on the foot by a snake which he had stepped upon. It has been thought that a snake coula not bite in water but tnis instance disproves it. ? Edward Bunday, the mulatto, who murdered a white woman of bad character in Spartanburg in the early part of 1885, and who was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged, but appealed for a new trial, which was refused by the Supreme Court, was resentenced in the Spartanburg Court of Sessions to be hanged on the 6th day of next month. Pending the decision of the * Supreme Court, Bunday was transferred for safe keeping to the jail in Columbia. ? The Greenville and Laurens Railroad is now completed to within two miles of Greenville, ana th'e whistle of the locomotive is ? now heard by the denizens of that city. The depot is being built right in the heart of the city; and as this gives the Georgia Central quite an advantage over the Richmond and Danville, the latter road, it is co?H will mnvo its riennt. further in. It is further stated that the R. & D. will get control of the city railway and deliver freights free of drayage. The Georgia Central proposes to build a large cotton platform, which will be free for the use of buyers and the public in general. The indications are that these two gigantic railroad corporations will soon be measuring swords in earnest. Parktt Reports. YORKVILLE, July 7.?Cotton 7 to 8J. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, July 2.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending July 2, 18S6: 1886. l?So. Receipts at all ports for the week, 17,845 '1,642 Total receipts to this date 5,285,338 4,688,811 Exports for the week 37,576 25,258 Total export to date 4,079,097 3,769,330 Stock at all United States ports. 355,015 288,558 Stock in interior townss 37,063 19,382 Stock at Liverpool 663,000 SOS,000 Stock afloat for Great Britain... 79,000 27,000 ^ ^pcrial Itotitts. Un/k f 6nn Sod ? Chinese Cleansing Cream, the invaluable and infaillible compound for removingspick, speck, spot or spatter, from silk, satin, serge, cloth, crepe or carpet. Sold only by Kuykkndal. "Chaw Dog" Is the name of a peculiar Tobacco sold by Kuykkndai.. The more you chew it the better you like it. Itloxie. Try Moxie Soda Water, sold only at Kuykendal's. A Scarce Article. Pure cold-pressed Castor Oil is a scarce article, but it can be had at Kuykendal's. Life's Too Short. If there were things that even Solomon, with all his wisdom, confessed his inability to understand, is it to be wondered at that.we uninspired mortals, in trying to account for the motives that prompt human action, frequently find ourselves stumped ? This would not worry us. Life's too short and busy for us to trouble and wrestle with such questions. There is one matter, however, that we have been scratching our head over, and we don't mind mentioning it here?it is why any individual who intends to paint his dwelling or any other building, should decline to use ^ Longman <fc Martinez' Paint. This Paint is a scientific combination of the most durable pig meats. It is the outgrowth of years or siuay and practical application. There can be no loss or disappointment in its use as it bristles all over with guarantees, and withal, it is the cheapest Paint on the market. Sold in town only by Kuykendal. June 30 27 tf To the Friends and Members oft he Vulley Mutual Life Association in the States of North and South Carolina. In the month of January last, I was sent from the home office of the Association in Staunton, Virginia, to take charge of the affairs of our Association in the States of North and South Caro\ lina, Mr. George C. Jordan having resigned his position of General Manager for the district comf prised in those two States. Upon my arrival in Columbia, I found that Mr. Charles L. Cooke, the late Secretarv of the Valley Mutual (and a brother-in-law of Mr. Jordan), had already been there and organized a plan to transfer the members of the Valley Mutual to a rival company. In order to prevent this disaster a oonniotmn T fnnnd it neoessarv to show to the public the reasons why Mr. Cooke had resigned his Secretaryship, sold out his stock and left the Valley Mutual. I did make these reasons, public and made other charges against him, the Association sustaining me in every particular. Mr. Cooke thereupon, feeling himself agrieved, brought suit against the Valley Mutual for libel and slander, laying his damages at $25,000. This suit (which was tried in the Circuit Court lately sitting in Staunton, Va.,) has just been ended. The Valley Mutual proved every charge made by me, and Mr. Cooke's wounded sensibilities were assuaged by a verdict of one cent damages, with the additional privilege of being allowed to pay his own costs. During the course of this trial great latitude was given by the Court to the plaintill'. He was allowed to call for the books and records of the Vallej' Mutual, and to use them at his discretion in support of his suit, and no institution of tne kind was ever more thoroughly ventilated, examined and exposed to the view of the public. It stood this ordeal of investigation so well that before the end of the trial its stock went up lot) per cent. 1? r\f cntnnanv in Staunton, uiu m;aut[unin,io ^, and it gives me pleasure to state that the Valley Mutual is to-day in a better condition financially than over before. The members have stood by the company manfully throughout in the skilful and bitter fight that has just been waged against it, and their confidence in its stability is ? stronger than ever. The death losses for 1886 are, lip to this time, less by 8<?O,0()0 than they were up to the same date in lS8i>. These statements will be verified-by any of the leading business men of Staunton and by the officers of either of the National Banks of the city. I am informed that Mr. C'ooke is out in a card claiming that the verdict mentioned above is a complete vindication of himself. If he is satisfied I am content. S ? ? ? if ? Very respectfully, C A ItTE It BE It K EI, E Y. We both attended the above mentioned trial k and endorse every word I)r. Berkeley says. W. M. BOSTICK, Ju., State Agent. LEE HAfiOOD, Manager S. Branch. July? It IX OBITUARY. Died?In York county, near Clark's Fork post office, on Thursday, July 1st, 1886, Mrs. SARAH j T. CALDWELL, widow of James Caldwell, in the Slst year of her age. Near Beersheba Church, on the 23rd of June, 1886, of dysentery, WILLIAM WATT, youngest son of Mr. R. L. and Mrs. M. J. Brown, aged one year three months and twonty-three days. In Yorkville, at 4 o'clock on Friday morning, July 2, 1886, from abscess of the liver, Mr. D. ALBERTO GORDON, in the sixty-fourth year of his age. FOR SALE. ClAPT. J. C. LYNES intends moving out of ) the State and will dispose of his FURNITURE for less than half the cost. Bedroom Set, Sideboard, Safe, Parlor Stove for coal, (verj" ornamental) must be sold this week. Now is your chance for bargains. Call at the Garrison. July? 27 It ~ THRESHING WINES Simplest, Most Durable, Economical, and Perfect in use?wastes no grain; cleans it road? for market. THRESHING ENGINES Kaw Hills, and Standard Implements generally. Send for illustrated catalogue. tl - A. H. CAItUUnAK, pounijlvanla Agricultural HorU YORK, Pa. July 7 27 4t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Executors of "the estate of THOMAS D. SPRATT, deceased, have made a final return and settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, and onSaturdav, the 7th day of August, 1886, at 11 o'clock A. M., will make application for discharge from liability as Executors of the said estate. t. c. spratt, ) r-onnlnfo j. m. spratt, j executoraJuly 7 27 5t ~ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE." The county democratic executive COMMITTEE will meet at YORK COURT HOUSE, on THURSDAY, JULY lath, 1886, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of fixing a date for holding a COUNTY CONVENTION. All the members are earnestly requested to attend. By order. R. H. GLENN, Coiuity Chairman. Attest: Wm. B. McCaw, Secretary. July 7 27 2t SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on MONDAY, SALES-DAY IN AUGUST, 1886, Between the legal hours of sale, all that tract of land situated in the aforesaid Countv and State, on waters of Bullock's Creek, bounded by lands of John B. Lowry and Francis Nichols, beginning at a rock pile, Lowry's corner, to a rock corner, across Bullock's Creek, W. Nichols' line, containing THIRTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS, Levied on as the property of Francis Nichols, deceased, at the suitot "Viney J. Wilson, Plain[ tiff, against Frank Nichols, Defendant." TERMS OF SALE-CASH. ($6.65.) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. July 7 27 4t ANXOMCEHENm FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. WE are authorized to announce J. BEATTY WILLIAMS for re-nomination to the OFFICE OF PROBATE JUDGE OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the result of the primary election. July 7 27 tf FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. " fllHE undersigned respectfully announces J. himself as a candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of York county, at the next primary election. D. HARRISON. June 23 2<J 6t* FOR ACDITOIti WE arc authorized to annouce W, B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for renomination to tne?uri,iui!i uj.< Auunyn 01 iorK county, subject to result of the primary election. June 30 2(1 . tf FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. THE undersigned respectfully announceshimselfas 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 23 tf FOR COUNTY TREASURER. THE undersigned would respectful lj' announce himself a candidate for a recommendation for reappointment to the office of COUNTY TREASURER OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the next primary election. II. A. D. NEEDY. Juno 23 2."> tf m. smiss. Low Prices According To The Times. ? .11. STRAI SS HAVING nearly completed bis annual inventory of stock, and marked down his Goods as NEARLY AT COST AS POSSIBLE, Cash can buy Goods cheaper than has ever been bought before. j^ry&starrT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX Drugs, Chemicals, DyestulFs, Patent and Proprietary Medicines. * We Make A Specialty Of tine Cigars, Tobaccos, Snuffs, Fancy Ooods, Perfumeries, <fcc. WE MANL'FACTIRE S. C. V. Sure Chill Cure?the best Chill Cure on the market, and sell you S. S. S., P. B. B., K. R. R., Calisaya Tonic, Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir, bottled Castor Oil, Turpentine, Pills, Extracts, Ac., at wholesale prices?less the freight to this place. Orders By Mail Will receive our best and prompt attention, Family receipts put up on short notice. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to the prescription business at the Drug Emporium of LOWEV ik STARR. johjf f speck. nowIsYourtTme. IN order to reduce my large stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, 1 am offering some rare bargains, which you will not find every day. think of it. Screw Bezel Dust Proof Watches for $10, worth $14: Hunting Case Silver Watches, Waltbain movement, for $10, worth ?14; and a large stock of other Watches, from ?4 up. All other goods in proportion. Also, ACCORDEONS, GUNS, Pistols, Albums, Pocket Knives, and the finest assortment of Shears and Scissors in the market, every pair warranted. Call and examine my stock and hear my prices. Old Silver taken at the highest price. Watches, Jewelry, Ac., repaired in the best manner. Mv terms are strietlv cash. JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler. erf MAY Ac MAY, ^ DRUGGISTS. NEWS FOR THIS MARKET" Pure Cylinder Oil. THIS Oil was selected with great care and can j he depended on as the best ever brought to J Hiiis mtirkpfL MACHINE OILS. We have as fine Machine Oil as can be got for j the money, as well as the lower grades, that are j excellent. Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. Fine and good quality at reasonable rates. ! Those painting houses can rely upon these Oils I as being something better than the usual grades. I WHITE LEAD. A splendid article, none better being brought j to this market. Call 011 us for Lead and Oils if ' you want bargains. Lend ?1" Different Colors Bendy Mixed. Which any one can put on without employing a regular painter. They have been used in our town with great success during the last fouryears. MAY A MAY. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. IN STOCK. WE have in stock a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, consisting of all goods in Groceries and Hardware \isually kept by houses in our line. TO BUILDERS. To any one contemplating building, we would announce that we have secured the Agency for the celebrated Limestone Water Flame Lime, and shall be pleased to furnish, in either small or car load lots, at the lowest possible prices. WHEAT BRAN. We have in store a small lot of mixed Bran, which, owing to its richness, makes an excellent feed for stock. KIDDLE A PEGRAM. JOHN C. KUYKENDALT^ iliji. 3t_L~ij |^?l izn? :j MOXIE. THIS most wonderful South American plant, the medical properties of which as a nerve food, is creating such a profound sensation all over the Union, can be found at the York Drug Store, where it is offered by the bottle or served in Soda Water. Parties in*town desiring to take a course of this medicine, can have it served to them three times a day in Soda Water. Taken in this way it is most palatable and refreshing. PEPTONIZED Cod Liver and Milk. Reid ifc Carnick's preparation can be had at the York Drug Store. Sarco Peptones And Beef Peptonoids. A supply just in at the York Drug Store. III PORTED French Wine of pure Peru Coca, can be found in town only at the York Drugstore. 1 Gross. Black Flag Insect Powder kills and exterminates, without failure, Flies, Fleas, Mosquitos, Ants. Bed Begs, Cabbage Lice and Worms, and all insects tiiat infest vegetables ana nowers. Harmless to the human system. 1 Gross in stock at the York Drug Store. ENGLISH. Pure Imported English Cooking Soda can he had at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. W. C. LATIMER. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !! GREAT reduction in prices' of all kinds of Summer Goods. Preparatory to our annual stock taking, which will be very soon, we are offering a great many goods far below their real value, and some below actual cost. Remember that there are a great many desirable goods included in this list, which will be sold at a great sacrifice, Dress-Making. We are still doing a nice business in this department. All work done on short notice. W. C. LATIMER. FREW BROTHERS. ROCK HILL, S. C. 24,000 POUNDS <jf K4..IT mnp F9itiu> THK RICHEST CATTLE FOOD KNOWN. At FREW BROTHERS. CUCUMBEE PICKLES, NATURAL COLOR, Sold by the Dozen or Hundred, At FREW BROTHERS, Rock Hill, S. C. GEORGE T. SCHORR. OUR CANDIDATES -WILCOX & WHITE. THIS is my ticket in the coming campaign for a lirst-class Cabinet Organ. Having had years of experience in handling Organs, I can safely say this is a splendid instrument. The tone is as sweet and mellow as a llute, touch delicate, case made of solid walnut, and handsomely ornamented. A guarantee by the Company for six years, goes with each Organ, and I will repair and keep in good order, free of charge, every one sold by me for an unlimited time. Call and see one at my Store, in the Parish Hotel building. Just received?Fly Traps, Wire Dish Covers, KerosineOil Stoves,"and other useful household goods. A BARGAIN. Am open for a bargain in Cooking Stoves with all the attachments. Will give vou more with a .Stove than any other house in town, and war- I rant the goods. Crockery, Lamps, Hardware, Woodenware, j Preserving Kettles, and guaranteed Tinware at i the lowest prices. Don't neglect to have your Roofs and Cutters ! repaired, and new ones put up. Reasonable es- j timates given if you call on inc. All kinds of Shop work done at short notice. Tiddy's best Wrapping Paper given away to purchasers of goods. GEO. T. SCHORR. I J. W. DOBS ON. ENLARGED AND ADDED. Ill AVE enlarged my Livery and Feed Stables j and added a nice 6-seated Carriage and I am j now able to furnish you with any kind of a Turn- j out you may want. So if you want to hire a Carriage, Phieton, Hack, Single or Double Rug- t gy with nice Horses attached, you can get it at J. W. Dobsou's Livery and Feed Stables, I j And you can have your horses fed and well attended to there, for 2."> cents. J. W. DOBSON. 1 H. F. ADICKES. j SPECIAL JULY BARGAINS. A LOT of Remnants of Muslin at 2i cents per yard, worth 8J cents. A large lot of checked Nainsook at 83 cents per yard. A lot ot Victoria Lawns at 10, 12J, 163 and 20 cents per yard. Much less than values. A few pairs of Ladies' fine Cloth Shoes, sizes 2, 2i and 3, at 91.00 per pair, worth $2.25. A job lot of Laaies' and Misses' fine Strap Slippers at closing prices. A large and varied stock of Men's Low Cut Shoes at much less than values. A lot of newest shapes just in of Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bonnets in fine Milan Straws, Satin Jiraias, <vc., priced exacny hi iihu nieir value. These goods have been bought at a large discount and will be found to be real Bargains. A lot of extra tine colored Mulls at 20 cents per yard, worth 331cents. A full lino of colors in fine figured Organdies at 105 cents per yard. A nice white Cloaking at 35 cents per yard. Bargains in White Crochet Quilts, Marieilles Quilts, fine Damask Towels, Table Cloths and Doylies. A lot of Laces, 2 to 12 yards in a pieae, at 10 cents per piece. A very large lot of first quality Dress Prints, in pieces of fito 20 yards, at 5 cents per yard. A lot of beautiful Dress Ginghams at 10 cents per yard, to close odd pieces. A Rare Opportunity. \ J'i V'./lil Having bought a large lot of fine Notions at a heavy discount from regular nrices, wo now offer them at New York Wholesale prices. They consist of fine Folding Fans, fine Silk and Satin Pomtmio A vartrlonro Int.nf T.ndioq' and Misses' fine Jersey Jackets, Embroidered Newport Scarfs, Ladies' and Misses' fine black and colored Silk Mitts, Silk Gloves and Kid Gloves. Ladies' and Children's fine and common Hose in great variety. A large lot of Gentlemen's fine Silk and Satin Ties, Scarfs and Bows. A variety of Ladies' Hand-Satcbels. Ladies fine Neckwear. Gentlemen and Ladies' Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Linen Ulsters. A lot of fine Corsets and Men's Suspenders. DRY GOODS. We have a nice stock of all kinds of Dry (foods?prices as low as the lowest. A beautiful lot of nice new Dress Prints in colors and second mournings. A nice stock of Cottonades and light weight Cassimeres, at very low prices. Flannels, Bed Ticks, 10-4 Sheetings, Brown Shirtings, Bleached Homespuns, Plaid Osnaburgs, all kinds of dress, shirt and waist Buti T) ? l?,rna T.ininira LUI1H, X31 clIU3, iiuun.i aim UJCOJ i'iwoo ijuhu^, , Spool Cottons and Silks. DRESS GOODS. A nice stock of low pricod Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres colored Cashmeres and all kinds of White Goods. Solid black, blue navy, corn and lilac Muslins. A big drive in 4-4 bleached Homespun, very best make, at 10 cents per yard. Lace Curtains, Scrim and Mescjuito Nets. Men's fine White fi$hirts, Gauze Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Cull's, Colfars, Cravats, Gloves and Handkerchiefs. Straw Hats. Decidedly the finest stock of men's and boy's Straw Hats in the city, at popular prices. A large lot of full count American Pins at 3 cents per paper. 3-4 Table Oil Cloth, in nice new patterns at 23 cents per yard. STATIONERY. A beautiful lot of fine Stationery, Visiting Cards in newest patterns. Latest styles in fancy Writing Papers, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Indollible Marking Pencils and Sheets, Writing Pads, Blank Books, and every size and shape of Envelopes. All Kinds of School Books. A large lot of Miscellaneous Books, of which wo will furnish Catalogues on application. Bibles and Testaments in every size. PrayerBooks, Ilymn Books, Psalms and Hymns, David's Psalms?new version, Sunday-School and Singing Books. Wall Papers, Paper Window Shades, Playing Cards, Chess, Checkers, Dice, Backgammon Boards, Blocks, Alphabet Boards, Autograph Albums, Photo. Albums, Music Folios, Scrap Books. A lull line of Standard Poets. A large lot of fine Harmonicas. Base Balls, Rubber Dnllc \rn^l,loa Prnminf '.it 8*2.00. 82.50 atld 83.50 jjaxio, iuwi M*uo, v?w?j?iw >. , , - ? per set. SPECIALTIES. A first-class stock of line Spectacles and Nose Glasses. Ladies' line Scissors and Shears. OUR MILLINERY STORE Is in full bloom, with the finest Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Laces, Ribbons, Crapes, Satins, Silks and all kinds of Ilat Trimmings The newest Novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Corsets, Rustles, Hair Braids, Embroideries, Zephyrs and all kinds of materials for art needle work. A nice lot of new and stylish Hats and Bonnets, j | SHOES. Our stock of Shoos is acknowledged to be far ahead of any other in this market, and prices I are the lowest to be found. A large lot of Ladies' tine Kid Lace, Kid Hut- j ton Ooat Lace, Goat Button, Kid Foxed Button j and Lace Gaiters, and all kinds of Women's and Children's medium heavy Lace and Button j Shoes. Ladies' fine Kid Opera Slippers. A very largo stock of men's Low-Cut Shoes, Congress Shoes and LaceShoes in all qualities at i very lowest market prices. Men's tine Sewed Boots. If. F. A DICK KS. 1 HUNTER & OATHS. OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS" ARE laden with choice and attractive goods at prices that will guarantee a purchase and merit an inspection. These counters contain almost everything in The Dry Goods Line, And we fix no limit to the price. We do not even say cost, for in many things even this dead line is crossed. Ffom tfiese counters, prepared for the slaughter, and sacrificed in the name of Omnipotent Cash, we offer you the following matchless quotations: Cents' T.mv Shoes worth &>.;">(). at S2.f>0. Gents' Low Shoes worth $1.00, at $2.00. Ladios' Low and High Shoes worth $3.50, at $1.50. Misses'and Children's Shoes at a proportionate reduction. White Vests at a mere son# Gents' Straw, Bombazine and Sun Ifats, in all qualities ami styles, for old men, young men ami children, at a sacrifice. Ribbons at 10 and 15 cents at a reduction of 50 per cent. WHITE GOODS, Parasols, Fans, Gloves, Collars, Culls, Embroideries, plain and crinkled Seersuckers, Cretones, Ginghams, Lawns, Calicoe, Dress Goods, consisting of plain and figured Nun's Veilings, Elain and figured Mohairs, plain and figured inens, plain Buntings, Cashmeres, etc. Ladies' and Gents' Ulsters anil many other goods not mentioned. Our general stock of Merchandise Is Cheap Throughont, And complete in all lines. Clothing at special prices. HUNTER A OATES. L-ATTA 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, <fee., enabling us to fill the wants of all. LATTA BROTHERS. HARDWARE. Call on us for Grain Cradles, Hoes, Plows, Haines, Singletrees, Shovels, Sad Irons, Colfee Mills, Table and Pocket Cutlery, <fec. 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, we can give special inducements bv the box. LATTA BROTHERS. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. SAVE YOUR FRUIT. WE HAVE MASON'S IMPROVED FRUIT JARS and Scarr's perfectly harmless FRUIT POWDER. By the use of this powder Fruit, Tomatoes, Corn," Beans, Ac., can he kept I in large jars, without being sealed, and can he used from at pleasure. Grass Blades! Snaths and Blades, a few Cradle Blades, Cotton Bows, Hammers, Files, Bolts, Saws, DoubleFoot Plowstocks, Singletrees, Cow Chains, Ac., cheap. DRESS GOODS. Muslins, Lawns, Dress Goods in Wool, Ginghams, Ac., cheap. Ladies' Dress Shoes Just received, a part of a lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes, and the balance will he in this week, from ?1."?0 to $3..r)0 a pair. Latest Improved Fly Fans, Complete in itself. No key required. Good on the dining-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. & BARRON'S. J. ED. JEFFERYS. PAY BY THE 1ST OF JI I.V. ALL accounts due the firm of J. ED. JEFFERYS & 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 Cotlins. (iloss White Caskets and Cases for Children. FURNITURE. Walnut, Maple and Common Bedsteads. Washstands, Tables, and a general supply always in Store. Special orders filled at short notice. REPAIRING. All kinds of Furniture repaired. Terms liberal. J. ED. JKFFKKYS. W. G. REID Ac CU. ROCK IIILL, S. C. BUGGIES, Carriages and Wagons. WE wish to call your attention to our large stock of the alio ye named goods now on linnd. We have just received a car-load of 49 Carriages, Buggies and Phaetons. We also havea large number of our own make. 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. RIO 11) CO., | Rock Hill, S. C. I April 22 13 3m I T. M. DOKSOX & CO. Down They Go?Rain Prices. f|WJNG to tho unprecedented rain fall and the injury done the present crops?especially the corn crop*on lowlands, which seems to be an entire failure, and with a view to aid those in want of goods, we have, this day, marked certain goods down within reach of everybody, no matter how bad his crop prospects may be* Just listen to the Old Chap for a few moments and see if he does not sing: Down they go?Rain Prices. Ladies' Untrimmed Hats worth 50 cents, are now only 10 cents. Ladies' Ties worth 25 cents, only 10 cents. Ribbons worth 10 cents, only 5 cents. Kid Gloves worth $1.00, only 50 cents. Hose worth 25 cents, only 10 cents. Ladies' Parasols worth $5.00, only $3.00. Ladies' Trimmed Hats worth $2*50, only $1.00. Dress Goods worth 33 cents, for 20 cents. Dress Goods worth 50 cents, for 33 cents. Dress Goods worth 25 cents for 15 cents. Dress Cloth Shoes worth $2.00, for $1.00. Crazy Cloth worth 25 cents, for 15 cents. T ii/lina' Maoo WAffh T?fi onntu fnr 9A ppntu Ladies' Belts worth 50 cents, for 25 cents. Ladies' White Gloves worth 25 cents, for 10 cents, and many other articles too numerous to mention here, "but which will be mentioned if you will only call and see the Old Chap and listen to his ruinous prices, you will imagine CROP OR- NO CROP, I can afford to buy goods at such low prices as these, and besides I will bring my wife and daughters in and let them avail themselves of the Bad Crop Prices. Come one and all, and by so doing you will benefit your pockets, and will probably cause the Old Chap to smile once more as he has not done for lo ! these many days. Our young man, Mr. WILLIAM ALLISON, has about ?2,500 worth of FINE FITTING CLOTHING, Which will be sold as low as the prospect for upland corn crops, if not lower. Don't fail to see him, when in town. Our middle-aged man, Mr. STRAUSS, has about 10 Machines from ?10 to ?35, Which are bargains beyond any doubt. See him before it quits raining. If you need any School Books, or Fine Shoes For men, do not miss the sight of our young Mr. DOBSON, as his prices will make you feel better. You can just call on any of us for Belle of York Chewing Tobacco As it is so good for llie money, only 10 cents a plug, that it needs but little showing or talking. In fact, everything we have is now LOOKING DOWNWARD For a purchaser. We hope things will bo better when next you hear from the Old Chap. T. M. DOBSON it CO., Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making. F. HAPPERFIELD. FRESH GROCERIES. 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. BOOTS AND SHOES. A large lot of all grades. Call and examine them before buying. I will take pleasure in showing them and can save you money. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A full line of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Snuff and Cigars. MARBLE YARD. Special attention given to all kinds of Monumental and Tomb Stone Work. Prices are lower than ever before. I can certainly sell you work cheaper than any traveling agent can, for I will save you the commissions paid to them. Call and see specimens of work and ascertain prices. F. HAPPERFIELD. ~ JOHN R. ASHE. GUASTO AM) 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. Yotes, Notes. All parties who have bought Fertilizers from me this year, and 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 oiler them very cheap for Cash or secured paper. Come and see me when in want of a first-class wagon. Rry Goods, Groceries, Ac. * ! I I am prepared to servo the trade in any depart| ment of my business on as reasonable "terms as ; j any competitor. I I GRAOT CRADLES. I oiler something new in the way of Grain , j Cradles, on the home-made pattern, with seven j lingers. I have only a limited number to offer. JOHN R. ASHE. BIIEECH LOADING GUN FOR SALE. ! A FINE DOUBLE-BARRELLED PARKER I A BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUN for Sale. . It is of the lifter-action pattern, 14 gauge, 29 inch barrels. Also, 03 brass shells, a quantity of j paper shells, primers, and wads. All necessary ] loading tools of best quality, cleaning imple- I ments, and a fine walnut case. The gun is in j fine 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, i ?40, cash. Apply to L. M. GRIST, j May 13 " 10 tfo WITHERS ADICKES. WE MAKE IT A POINT TO change these advertisements often, because people continue to read them and they pay us. They are generally penned in the writer's chronic condition of haste, and are neither noted for profundity or originality, and often repeat thesame facts in a different garb of words. We, however, guarantee them to always bear the impress of truth. People say that the crops are in a uopioraoie condition, and although what everybody says ought to be so, we are too much interested in the outcome of the ground to decide upon a failure before it is inevitable. We don't deem the crisis past, and shall yet hope for better things for the farmers, and thereby for ourselves. We know little of farming, but think we understand the buying and selling of merchandise. We base our claims on good tutelage, facilities and experience. Take notice of this one thing which we do know : We are scarce of cash now, and in order to get it, will sell verv cheap. Remember this when wanting anything in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden, Willow, Tinware, etc. EATABLES. We try to keep fresh eatables of choice quality. Our cheap Sugars and Coffees are attracting much attention. A lair Rico at 15 pounds for ?1.00, and recollect where to get .'10 pounds of best Pearl Grits for $1.00?fine, medium and coarse. Flour of all sorts, Peas, Hams, Dried Beef, for which wo have a chipper. Wheat Bran with substance in it. Unmixed New Orleans Molasses. A nice white Syrup for 50 cents?not strictly pure. Pure Lard. Spices of all sorts, whole anc. ground. Pure Vinegar at 35 and 50 cents. Our assortment of Fancy Groceries, we think the best in town. A few Seed Irish Potatoes left at 90 cents a bushel. UlRMVARE nanu II ami) We claim precedence for a good .assortment and low prices. We only ask an inspection of goods and prices. Seasonable?Fruit Kettles, Peach and Apple Peelers, Corersand Slicers. Every housekeeper should have one for cooking or drying fruit. Buy an enterprise solid metal Coffee Mill. It will save Coffee, trouble and the expense of buying another for many years. Labor-saving implements pay for themselves. WITHERS ADIC'KES." G. H. O'LEARY. PARLOR SUITS. IN addition to a large stock of goods on hands, I have just received five assorted Parlor Suits?line, medium and common?which will be sold cheap. (i. II. 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. II. O'LEARY'S. CHAIRS. REED, Ratan, Carpet, Walnut, Cherry, Oak, and Maple Chairs, all grades, and everything else kept in a Furniture Store. G. H. O'LEARY. .1IATTINGS, RUGS AND CARPETS. A Q ROLLS of Matting, a large line of BruslO sels, Velvet and Moynette Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths and Carpets, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. STOVES. PARTS of two car-loads of the Charles Noble ?fc 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 AXD MILE COLLARS. 6 DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the mnrket, and a large line of all other grades of Collars, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC. I HAVE a largo 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 everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. LIOS1Y ?& MOORE. Shingles, Lumber and Scroll-Work. WE have just received and will keep on hand, at all times, a large stock of the very best North Carolina Heart Pine Shingles for sale. We are prepared to sell any and all kinds of LUMBER, delivered in Yorkville, at the most reasonable prices. Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Frame Lumber, Sheeting, Facing, Oak Posts for Fencing, etc., etc. Doors, Blinds, ?aoh T.ntiisi Brackets. Mouldings, Balusters, Newels, Scroll-Sawing, Builders' Hardware, Sash Cord and Weights, etc., etc. Contracts solicited to furnish the entire wood-work for buildings. LINDSAY <fc MOORE. MAGNOLIA HAMS7 The best Hani that is mads is for sale at the "City Grocery." Fine Country Lard. LINDSAY ifc MOORE have bought a large number of M?T Tin Cans, that will hold from 40 to 50 pounds of Lard, These Cans will be loaned to parties wanting a quantity of Lard from us. They have a perfect-litting "cover and -x 11 - :?* ?? nvo/.bor cane nro. so are reiuniauie, just <ia mi ........ ?,? they will cost you nothing. Come and try one. TOBACCO. Don't forget all that we have told you about that whale of a stock of Tobacco. We wish to remind you that it is not quite all gone, and still a chance remains to be had by any one wanting Chewing Tobacco, who has the money. Hardware. Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware, and a general and complete line of all the wants, at the Grocery Store of * LINDSAY it MOORE. C. G. PARISH. SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT. SINCE you last heard of me tnrougn rue columns ofthe ENQUIRER, things liavechanged about, and CAL PARISH is now all alone, with 110 one to tackle the Elephant but his lone little self. He hopes, however, that his friends will not forget that he is still carrying on the Dry Goods and Grocery Business, 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 lo w prices at the Elephant Store. With an ample stock of Dry Hoods, Dress Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Notions, and A FAMILY GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Which 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 and price of Goods. * C. G. PARISH. T. S. JEFFERYS. AGRICULTURAL HALL. 1HAVE 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 '0111111011 Reaper. I also have two CANTON REAPERS, which I offer at reduced prices, i KeepinstocK unuMAS HARROWS l'or 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 Sash and Blinds and Panel Doors, At amazingly low prices. T. S. JEFFERYS. 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 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 -1 fit A