Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 21, 1878, Image 3
3 Sprial ffotitts.? ! *
Religious Notice.
There will be preaching at Union Baptist
Church, on the 2nd Lord's day in December,, at
U o'clock, a. in. D. W. THOMA8SON?
November 21 47 2t
HYMENEAL.
Married.?On the 31st ultimo, by Rev. C. B.
Betts, Mr. JAMES S. NUNN and Miss HATTIE
E. GETTYS. All of this county.
On the 13th instant, at Tirzah Church, in Sumter
county, by Rev. N. W. Edmunds, Mr. R. T.
GILLESPIE, of York, and Miss MINNIE BRYAN,
of Sumter county, S. C.
On the 14th instant, at the residence of D. T.
Partlow, by Rev. L. R. McCormick, Mr. T. H.
SIMRIL and Miss NANNIE L. MITCHELL.
All of York county.
In Bullock's Creek township, on the 7th instant,
bv Rev. W. W. Ratchford, Mr. W. A. ROBINSON
and Mrs. SARAH E. HAM RICK. All of
York county.
* . !.? nf tho nffininHnir minister, in
AV LUC I COIUCIIIA) vi vuv r
Bullock's Creek township, on the 13th instant, by
Rev. W. W. Ratchford, Mr. MOSES WHITE
and Miss NANCY J. LATHAM. All of this
county.
OB ITUARY.
Dikd?Near Etta Jane, Union county, S. C., on
the 30th ultimo, MARY' JANE, daughter of Robert
and Mary Blackwell, aged about 3 years.
In Union county, S. C., on the 30th ultimo, at
an advanced age, Mrs. MARIA GUYTON, r6lict
of Mr. Joseph Guyton.
Near Etta Jane, Union county, S. C., October 6,
1878, of paralysis, Mr. BURRfcLL T. BISHOP,
in the 78tb year of his age.
Chester Reporter please copy.
GRAPE VINES, GRAPE VINES,
COME TO HENRY F. JOHNSTON, at Douglas'
Old Store, near Clay Hill, to get your
GRAPE VINES, cheap for Cash or Produce. I
raised the vines myself. They are of the Concord
variety and are well rooted.
? HENRY F. JOHNSTON.
November 21 47 lt?
PAY UP! PAY UP!! PAY UP!!!
A LL persons who are indebted to me, either by
NOTE or ACCOUNT, are hereby notified to
come at once and pay up. I need my money. I
will promise not to detain you long when you
come. Your accounts are made out, ready and
waiting. Please don't fail to come. I will.look
for you. J. L. McGILL.
November 21 47 3t
xsrosiar
FOR UUHDBY USE.
For Sale ETerywhere.
November 21 47 4t*
M. STRAUSS.
my stock.I
CALL your attention to my stock of
aSL'SftSK **1 p""?Things,
v.^i?S?.'0t"e| Tickings.
Shawls, Atany priceyou want. | Shawls.
Clothing, | A large assortment, j Clothing.
Hats, | ?or toildren, toys I Hats.
' | and men. |
Man.' wear j -? ? | Men.- wear
|andV^."'PrlCe| Sh?AK<?".
!,.,IbTryPP"edWeek'| Agent.
Notions, | Fancy Goods. | Jewelry.
Prices to suit the times. M. STRAUSS.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
fish.
FISH in Kits, at the cheap Grocerv Store of
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
groceries.
HAMS, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Spice,
Sardiues, Oysters, Tomatoes, Bacon, Pickles,
etc., etc. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
prettYIdress goods.
1 UST received, a new lot of pretty Dress Goods,
' Blankets, Shirts, Calicoes, etc., at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
JUST received a lot of new crop New Orleans
Molasses, in barrels, half-barrels, 10, 8 and 5
gallon kegs, cheap, at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
OUR stock ol Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
and Cigars is as good as York affords, and at
prices as low as the lowest.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, &C.
WE are ready, with a nice assortment of Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, to fit up dny who
are in need and want a good cheap article.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
NOTIONS.
COLLARS, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Gloves,
Zephyr Yarn, Ribbon, Pocket-Books, Ready
Made Shirts, Combs, Hair Brushes, Braid, Ruffs,
Collar Buttons, Baby's Knit Boots, Thimbles,
Fancy Back-Combs, Handkerchiefs, Corsets,
Knitting' Cotton, Hair Pins, Toilet Soaps, Lily
White, Cigarette Paper, Ac., at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
CARRIAGES lower than Cotton. Fine New
Buggies, warranted as good as were made by
me before the war, for $65. And Buggies of almost
an endless variety, Double, Folding and
Single-Seated, with and without Top. Phaetons
and Rockaways, one and two-horse, all at correspondingly
low prices.
AND THEM WAGONS.
Another Car load just received. Best and
cheapest Wagons ever ottered for sale in the State.
All warranted.
SECOND-HAND VEHICLES.
Good, genteel-looking Second-Hand Buggy for
$25 to $50. Second-Hand Rockaways for $50 and
up, according to quality, nearly as good as new.
REPAIRING
Done right and at low prices.
B. T. WHEELER.
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Executorof the estate of WILLIAM WALLACE,
deceased, will make a final settlement
with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the
16th day of November next, when he will make
application for a final discharge from liability as
Executor of said estate.
W. B. ALLISON, Executor.
October 17 42 5t
SEED OATS FOR SALE. "
I HAVE 200 Bushels Choice RED RUSTPROOF
and BLACK NORWAY OATS, that
I will sell at 40 cents per bushel.
J. M. DEAL,
Near Whitaker's Station, S. C.
November 14 40 2t*
NOTICE.
APPLICATION will be made at the next session
of the Legislature for the incorporation
of a Gas Light Company in the town of Yorkville,
S. C.
September 19 38 3m
7 NOTICE. ~
APPLICATION will be made at the next session
of the Legislature of S. C., to amend the
Charter of the town of Yorkville.
August 29 35 tf
NOTICE.
I AM still Agent for the "American" because it Is
the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made.
J. R. SCHORB. ;
f WRAPPING PAPER. j
^~\LD NEWSPAPERS, of large size, suitable
if for wrapping, for sale at 50 cents per hun- !
dred, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
TRIAL J(JSTICE'S BLANKS.
RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Summons
in civil action, and Executions. For
sale at the ENQUIRER.OFFICE.
Tr:MJ_D0BSON & CO.
RKAOY-JWADECL,OTHING.
WE have just received another lot ot nice
Ready-Made Clothing, cheaper than ever.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
i S ..ft f . ? I * ' I '
SINGER MACHINES.
REMEMBER we are selling the Singer Sewing
Machine for only $25.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.,
Leaders of Low Cash Prices.
CLOAKS.
WE have just received a lot of Cloaks, at $2.50,
$3.50, $5.00, $8.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00 and
$25.00. Call and see them.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.,
Leaders of Low Cash Prices.
' ! I
. "! M.i #rj
SHAWLS.
WE are selling Ladies' Sbawls regardless ot
cost, to close out. If you want one cheap,
DOBSON'S is the place.
DECEMBER 15.
ALL our Accounts and Notes not paid by December
15, will be put iu an officer's bands
for immediate collection. Our business must be
settled. We owe money and it must be paid, and
you must pay us. This is our last and final notice.
After the 15th, you will have to settle with
other parties. T. M. DOBSON ?fe CO.
PIEDMONT SHEETING.
YARDS Piedmont Sheeting for sale
iUlrtJ very low.
7 T. M. D0B80N <fe CO.,
Leaders of Low Cash Prices.
YARNS.
1*7E keep Bivingsville and Alamance Yarns
Tv for sale, at market prices.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.,'' ?
Leaders of Low Cash Prices.
GENTS' HATS.
WE have just received the nicest line of low
priced Hats, for men's wear, that can be
found in York. Our 65 cents, 95 cents, and $1.50
Hats, are the best ever sold in tjiis market, for the
money. Don't fail to call and see them.
T. M. DOBSON ?fe CO.,
Leaders of Low Cash Prices.
J >'{ {', ' '' * ' - ' ' /
. ? . 1' .l i
OVER-COATS.
IITE have a splendid line of Over-Coats, from
f f $4.00 to $25.00. Call and see them.
T. M. DOBSON CO/,
Leaders of Low Cash Prices.
/. !; '.If.') ) '
SHOES AND BOOTS.
OUR stock of home-made Browns, at $1.50,
cannot be beat. Our men's Brogans, for $1,
beat everybody's. Our ladies'Shoes, at $1, is the
best in town, for the money. Our fine $8 Shoes
have no equal in this place. Our home-made
Shoes, at $2.40, which will arrive in a few days,
will last you one year.
T. M. DOBSON it CO.,
Leaders of Low Cash Prices.
FANNIE L. DOBSON.
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
[HAVE just received, by express, another
shipment of Ladies' Straw and Ladies' and
Misses' ' '< i ' .
FELT HATS,
Of the latest styles. Also, a nice line of Sailors.
I have also received some of those beautiful Shetland
Shawls. Headquarters for Kid Gloves. I
have the best assortment of colors and numbers
to he found, and of the best makes, from 50 cents
to $1.00. ' !l
MY DOLLAR GLOVES
are as good as those you buy elsewhere for $1.25
and $1.50. Try them and you will be convinced.
I am certain I have the finest lot of
COLORED HOSE
Ever brought to this town, from 25 cents up to
$1.35 per pair, extra long and very pretty. Also,
Misses' Hose, from 20 cents to $1.00 per pair. In
white Hose, I have them from 8i to 50 cents.
Spool Cotton, any number or color.
FIFTY CENTS CORSET.
My Corsets, at 50 cents, are still ahead of anything
sold at that price. My Collars, at 6 for 25
cents, are head and shoulders better than anything
ever offered at that price. I keep
PERFUMERIES
Of all kinds. Also, Powders for the face and
hands.
CALL AND SEE ME.
I wilj do you good. FANNIE L. DOBSON.
HO ! THE FARMER.
HAVING secured the control of the sale of the
celebrated V .;
..-j-jr : v
AVERY PLOWS,
For the territory of York county, I am enabled
to sell these plows at lower prices than they have
ever been sold in this locality, In addition to my
STOCK ON HAND,
I will receive in a few days, a large lot, consisting
of C. O., B. O., and Pony Steel Turn Plows, and
Nos. 1 and 2 Cast Plows; one and two-horse
. - If -
Hill Side Plows.
Also, a full supply of Steel and Cast Points and
point bolts. I am'prepared to furnish the
SULKY OR RIDING PLOW
And Walking Cultivator, Gang Plows, and in
fact, every variety of the Avery Plow that may
be wanted. . / '! i i 5
Having met with so much encouragement in
the sale of these Plows, I propose to furnish the
HOME AND FARM,
A journal published by B. F. Avery A Sons, gratuitously
lor one year, to every person who may
bnv, or may have bought an Avery Plow from
me.
Call and examine my stock.
T..S. JEFFERYS.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! I
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN YORK
FOR
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS,
nearly opposite
ROSE'S HOTEL.
Misses MASSEY A SMITH.
Jl'M * . . : - ?
June 8 2S tf
TO MAKE MONEY
PLEASANTLY and fast, agents should address
FIN LEY, HARVEY' A CO., Atlanta,
Georgia.
October 17 42 ly
BRICKS FOR S A LE.
100,000 BRICKS for sale. Apply to
7 HAPPERFIELD A GRlST,
! HUNTER & OATES.
j READY-MADE CLOTHING.
! To our already extensive stock of Ready-Made
Clothing, we have just added a large line of OverCoats
and single Coats. To those who are in need
of Suits, we can offer the same inducements that
have ever characterized our Clothing trade; and to
those who wish an Over-Coat or a single Coat, we
would say that they should, by all means, see our
stock, as it has, as mentioned above, just been replenished
by Goods that were bought at such
prices as to enable us to defy competition in their
sale. We have, also, 011 hand some suits oi boys'
Clothing that may be bought at a bargain. Since
the commencement of our business, we have
made Clothing a SPECIAL LINE, and we venture
to say that we have furnished more wedding
suits than any other house in town, during the
same length of time. We are equally prepared to
furnish cheaper suits. Among our fresh stock,
we quote a good Overcoat at $.'1.50, and a No. 1
Overcoat at $10.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
Ladies' Cloaks, of the latest styles, and at all
mav be seen at our room9, at any time.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
A fresh lot of Boots and Shoes just arrived from
the well-known house of Fogg <fc Bramlet (formerly
Porter, Day <fe Co.) Also, Miles' Shoes for
Ladies, Misses, Men and Children, as cheap as
the cheapest. Brogans for $1, and women's Polkas
for 85 cents, and Good Brogan Boots for $2.50.
SEWING MACHINES.
The New Davis' Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
may l)e seen on exhibition at any time, and we
will always take pleasure in sewing on it for the
benefit ol strangers. If it will not do more kinds
of work than any other Machine on the market,
we will 8top boasting about it. The price of the
Machine includes all the attachments, and the
machine, after its purchase, will always be delivered
at the honse of the purchaser, by a man competent
to instruct the household on all things necessary
to know about the machine. Persons
who are not able to come and see the Machine
may, by communicating with us, secure samples
of different kinds of work.
SOME OF OUR GOODS.
2,500 yards of Prints at 5 cents.
5,000 yards of Prints at 7 cents.
1,000 yards fresh black Alpaca just received, and
will be sold at prices from 20 cents up.
. 15 dozen Pearl Shirts at $1.00?the best.
8 dozen Lanndried Shirts at $1.00.
12 dozen Fine Dress Shirts at $1.50.
20 do;;en 4-ply Linen Collars at lf>? cents.
Paper Collars from 15 cents up.
Gent's Undervests from 50 cents to $2.50.
12 dozen Shirt Fronts from 12J cents up.
Gent's Linen Handkerchiefs from 10 cents up.
10 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves at 50 cents.
Gent's colored Kid Gloves, warranted, $1.50.
Gent's Half-hose from 10 cents up.
Ladies' Hose from 8 cents up.
Children's Hose from Scents up.
Hamburg Edging and Inserting, 3, 5, 8,15, 20 and
25 cents.
Dress Goods from 10 cents up.
1,000 yards Plaid Osnaburgs at 8$ and 10 cents.
mn Jn Toana at. fi/t and 75 C6ntS.
iw yai upi nuuiD'iuouv vv??.w ?** . _
1,000 yards heavy brown Drill at 10 cents.
Piedmont and tflendale heavy Shirting, as cheap
as the cheapest.
A large lot of nice bleached Goods.
Foulard Cambric at 10 cents.
Eureka Diaper.
UMBRELLAS.
Scotch Gingham, Alpaca and Silk Umbrellas,
of all descriptions. We can offer special inducements
on Umbrellas, as we purchased at a bargain.
BLANK BOOKS, &C.
Keep your labor accounts correct, by a new
time-book. Pens?Falcon,Bank and Washington.
The nicest fine pointed pen for ladies to be found.
Patent reversible top Lead Pencils. All colors of
Ink. Mucilage.
HARDWARE.
A nice line of Hardware, etnbracfng everything
usually kept in this department. A warranted
line of Pocket and Tahle Cutlery, of every kind.
Pistols from $2.50 to $15.00.
MILLINERY GOODS.
A complete assortment of Millinery Goods,
Ribbons, Ruffs, Ties, Flowers, Bows, etc. Something
nice in the way of Lace Collars and Cuffs.
Baln\orals from 75 cents up. Old-fashioned unmade
Balmorals. Red anu White Flannel from
20 cents up. Waterproof Goods in black, brown,
blue and mixed.
H. W. HOPE & CO.
| ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL LINE
OF
NEW GOODS.
HAVING already sold out nearly all of our
early
FALL PURCHASES,
Andihoiiirrea.se in our trade is so encouraging,
we have just received another fresh and beautiful
line of New Goods, which we offer to our
friends and customers at the very
LOWEST PRICES FOR THE CASH,
And we are determined not to bo undersold.
New Prints, fancy standard oil colors, and Cardinal
Plaids. New Dress Goods and black Alpacas.
Now line of ladies' Waterproof Cassimere.
New Jeans and Kerseys, Northern and Fredericksburg
all-wool Oassirnores. New line of Doeskin
CRSsimeres and-Broad Cloths. New Bed
Blankets, all prices. New and beautiful
FELT SKIRTS,
At from 75 cents to $3.00. Gent's all-wool and
merino Undervests.
1,000 yards Rockingham 4--1 Sheeting.
1,000 yards Piedmont 4-4 Sheeting.
500 yards Bed Ticking.
1,000 yards Pee Dee and Alamance Plaids at 10
cents per yard.
50 bunches best Cotton Yarn oversold in York.
500 yards bleached Domestic.
A new and beautiful line of Ladies' Cuffs, Collars
and Silk Ties, cheaper than ever before.
Gents' unlaundried Shirts at 85 cents and $1.00.
THE BEST EVER SOLD
For the money. In addition to the above we
keep in stock aYull line of Gents' Hats, Boots and
Shoes. Ladies' and Misses' side-lace and button
Boots af $2.25 and $2.50 per pair. All goods guaranteed
as represented or satisfaction given.
H. W. HOPE <fc CO.
all'kight
COOKING STOVE.
THE above cut represents this widely known
and popular Stove in a new dress, and additional
improvements, combining in its construction
all the essentials of a perfect Cooking Stove.
For sale, at prices that defy competition, by
J. M. ADAMS,
At the Yorkville Tin Factory.
HEATING STOVES. ~~
I HAVE just received a splendid lot of BOX
STOVES, suitable for Churches, Stores and
School Houses. All of which I intend to sell
cheap, for cash. J. M. ADAMS,
Yorkville, S. C.
COMPETITION DEFIED.
PLAIN TIN WARE, of my own manufacture,
made of the best Tin and warranted not to
lo^k chcan for the cash. J. M. ADAMS.
AGATE IRON WARE.
A SPLENDID article for sale at the Yorkville
Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS.
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
OPENS SESSION SEPTEMBER
TWt 1<*>' 18~8* Very full. Faculty of twelve
members. Five Male Professors. A
High Course of Study. Seven Languages
taught without extra charge?a
saving of $t>0.00 per year. Patronage from five
States. Only place furnishing instruction in all j
the departments of Lecture System, Elocution, !
Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Calisthenics, Polv- j
technics. Ac. More advantages to be added. The
Cheapest in proportion to advantages. Send for
Catalogues and see for yourself. Something new,
valuable, "wide awake" and up to tlie times.
The College was never so well equipped.
J. L. JONES, President,
Columbia, S. C.
August 15 33 tf
FOR SALE.
THE WILLIAM 11ACKETT PLANTATION
on Turkev Creek. Apply to
Mrs. C. J. ROBERTSON, !
or (J. W. S. HART.
September 12 37 12t '
REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR YORK COUNTY, S. C.
Office of Board of County Commissioners, )
Yorkville, S. November 12, 1878. j
IN pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly,
entitled "An Act to reduce all Acta and
parts of Acts in relation to County Commissioners,
their Powers and Duties, into one Act and to
amend the same." the Board beg leave, respectfully,
to make their Annual Report, with exhibits
showing their receipts and expenditures during
the fiscal year, ending October 31st, 1878:
Upon the assessed value of the real and personal
property of York county, reported by the Auditor
at four millions eight hundred and ninety
thousand five hundred and twenty-live dollars,
($4,890,525), the Board levied a tax of two (2) mills,
for ordinary county pu rposes, to raise nine thousand
seven hundred and eighty-one dollars and
five cents, ($9,781.05,) one and one-half (14; mills,
to raise seven thousand three hundred and thirty11
-1*' ^ oonfa anri oovon
nve nonars auu ooToui.j-oijii? w..m, . ~..
mills, ($7,335.78.7,) to pay interest on County
Bonds. Of these amounts there has been collected,
up to the 31st of October, 1878, lor ordinary
county purposes, ten thousand four hundred and
twenty-four dollars and seventy-nine cents, ($10.424.79,)
and for interetit on County Bonds, six
thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven dollars
and lilteen cents, ($6,837.15). Dr.
To amount of tax for ordinary county purposes,
for the year 1877, $10,424 79
Cash received fromtinesand licenses and
all other sources, 273 24
Dividend from C. a. Bank, 286 85
Cash on hand, per last report, 3,555 50
$14,540 38
Amount collected for rai lroad interest,.. 6,837 15
Total for all purposes, $21,377 53
C'r.
POOR HOUSE ACCOUNT.
Paid H. F. Adickes, supplies $ 104 57
Hunter ft Oates, supplies, 14 24
Jos. Moss, account, 3 00
H. W. Hone ft Co., supplies, 12 80
J. W. P. Hope, supplies 44 98
H. W. Hope ft Co., supplies, 11 34
Perry Witnerspoon, 2 50
Isom Dillingham, Bteward 10 00
Isom Dillingham, 15 00
Madison Grant, laoorer 10 00
Isom Dillingham, steward, 47 20
D. L. Black, seed wheat, 9 00
Madison Grant, laborer, 10 00
Isom Erwin, laborer, 20 00
Amzi White, laborer, 20 00
Butler Foster, work on poor house, 1 00
Naomi Lynn, supplies for poor
house, 5 00
Wm. Finley, mule for poor house, 125 00
H. F. Adickes, supplies for poor
house 23 68
J. R. Moss, ditching for poor house 17 00
Madison Grant., laburer, 10 00
Isom Erwin, laborer, 10 00
Amzi White, laborer, 10 00
J. C. Gwinn, superintendent, 20 00
Perry Witherspoon, making coffin, 2 50
Clark Brothers, supplies, 79 40
Madison Grant, laborer, 10 00
Isom Erwin, laborer, 10 00
Amzi White, laborer 10 00
J. C. Gwinn, superintendent, 42 50
Isom Dillingham, steward, 15 00
H. F. Adickes, supplies 07 75
G. H. O'Leary, supplies, 16 -67
Isom Dillingham, steward, 15 00
Madison Grant, laborer, 10 00
Isom Erwin, laborer, 10 00
Amzi White, laborer, 10 00
J. C. Gwinn, superintendent, 25 00
Ned Wheeler, blacksmith account, 50
R. E. Gwinn, laborer, 10 00
Madison Grant, laborer, 10 00
Amzi White, laborer, 10 00
J. W. P. Hope, supplies 28 30
J. W. P. Hope, supplies, 30 00
J. C. Gwinn, superintendent, 20 82
Isom Dillingham, steward, 15 00
Perry Witherspeon, making coffin, 2 50
Madison Grant, laborer 10 00
Latimer & Hemphill, supplies, 29 18
Isom Dillingham, steward, 15 00
Madison Grant, laborer, 10 00
Isom Erwin, laborer, 10 00
J. C. Gwinn, superintendent, 45 00
R. E. Gwinn, laborer 20 00
H. F. Adickes, supplies, 83 80
H. W. Hope A Co., supplies 46 93
G. H. O'Leary, supplies, 6 90
Jos. Thornburg, lumber, 26 40
Perry Witherspoon, makirigcoffin, 2 50
Perry Witlierspoou's account, 10 00
J. W. P. Hope, supplies, 305 17
Isom Dillingham,steward, 75 00
Madison Grant, laborer, 40 00
Isom Erwin, laborer, 70 00
Am/.i White, laborer, 70 00
J. C. Gwinn, superintendent, 90 00
R. E. Gwinn, laborer, 50 00
Latimer A Hemphill, supplies, 9 58
T. M. Dobson A Co., supplies, 137 00
Kennedy Bros A Barron, supplies, 25) 38
H. W. Hope A Co., supplies, 89 67
Clark Bros, supplies, 510 93
A. Cody, account, 5 75
$2,793 34
The Board has made some repairs on the Farm
and Buildings the past .year, and bought an additional
mule, for which we paid one hundred and
twenty-five dollars. The farm consists of 471
acres of land, with Superintendent's and twelve
tenement buildings, and is valued at six thousand
dollars, inclusive, tne paupers are wen careu
for. There has been an average of 35 paupers
supported at the poor house during the year?24
white and 15 colored.
There were raised on the farm this year, 590
bushels of corn, 100 bushels of oats, 8 bales of
cotton, 100 bushels of potatoes and 15 bushels of
wheat.
The Court House and lot are worth, say fifteen
thousand ($15,000) dollars; the jail and lot ten
thousand ($10,000) dollars?making the value of
the county property about thirty-one thousand
($31,000) dollars.
There have been thirty persons aided outside of
the poor house, during the last year. Some of
them with families, as follows :
OUTS IDE POOR.
Paid Hugh Williams $ 3 50
M. J. McCants, 3 00
Charles Hardin, 3 00
Ned Edwards, 2 00
Margaret Bolin, 3 50
Elizabeth Wyles, ; 1 50
Hugh Williams 3 50
J. A. Erwin, supplies, outside poor 5 00
.las. McGill, supplies, 10 50
M. J. McCants 3 00
Charles Hardin, 3 00
W. L. Roddey, supplies, outside
poor 17 50
S. G. Kistler, making 3 coffins, 6 00
J. H. Catheart, making 1 coffin, 2 00
Margaret Bolin, 3 50
S. I?. Campbell, 6 00
J. J. Smith, supplies, 4 00
T. S. Neely, supplies, 12 00
J. E. Smith, coffin 5 00
H. F. A dick es <fc Sons, supplies,... 4 11
Hugh Williams, 3 50
Jus. A. Erwin, supplies, 15 00
Hugh Williams, 3 50
J. N. McDill, supplies, 7 00
M. J. McCants, 3 00
Hugh Williams, 3 50
M. J. McCanta, 1 6 00
Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies, 30 60
H. F. Adickes A Sons, supplies,... 8 00
W. R. McCullough, supplies, 12 00
Hugh Williams, 3 50
J. W. P. Hope, supplies, 17 00
J. A. Erwin, supplies, 3 40
Hugh Williams, 3 50
W. J. Neelv, supplies, 14 80
J. N. McDfll, supplies, 28 85
W. R. McCullough, burying outside
pauper, 19 50
W. J. Rainey, supplies 12 00
A. J. Davinney, supplies, 12 00
J. W. P. Hope, supplies, 47 00
Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies, 29 00
W. L. Roddey. supplies, 51 50
T. L. Carroll*supplies, 18 00
Clark Bros., supplies, 55 50
Ned Edwards, 2 00
J. A. Erwin, supplies, 36 60
H. F. Adickes A Sons, supplies, 12 53
John McGill, supplies, 21 00
Thos. Merrit, supplies 15 00
J. W. P. Hope, supplies, 10 00
Hugh Williams, 14 00
Dr. J. S. McNeel, medical attendance
outside poor, 18 00
8. L. Campbell, 9 00
J. N. McElwee, supplies 44 26
$697 65
TRIAL JUSTICES' ACCOUNTS.
Paid P. B. Darwin $ 13 25
J. C. Chambers, 50 00
R. L. Crook, 25 75
A. L. Nunnery, 74^80
R. E. Guthrie, 15 50
S. M. Fewell, 114 00
J). M. Wallace, 4 00
R. T. Gillespie, 19 00
R. T. Gillespie 27 50
A. L. Nunnery, 29 05
Jas. S. Lewis, 75 30
P. R. Darwii 23 25
R. T. Gillespie, 20 00
R. L. Crook, ft! 00
A. L. Nunnery, 30 75
S. L. Davidson, 27 50
J. C. Chambers, 4 10
W. C. Black, 13 50
J. C. Chambers, 22 62
W. C. Black, 10 50
B. F. Powell 51 10
S. L. Davidson, 29 00
$748 67
SPECIAL CONSTABLES' ACCOUNT.
Paid T. J. Strait $ 49 70
T. A. Ingram, 10 10
Sam Stewart 4 00
J. J. Thomas, 1 40
W. P. Crook, 8 CO
James MoDaniel, 4 90
T. J. Strait, 15 60
Sam Stewart, 62 75
D. L. Smith 6 10
James Gladden 4 80
J. B. Smith, 13 40
J. W. Smith, 60
J. R. Woods, 2 60
John Boyd, 4 20
R. A. Matthews, 2 40
S. E, Jackson, I 40
Paid T. L. Strait, 14 00
J. H. Holland 3 00
W. E. Good, 7 10
J.J.Price, 10 70
S. G. Shell, 5 00
Allen McClain 5 30
J. J. Tbomas, 3 60
W. P. Crook, 39 30
R. B. Kennedy 6 10
J. E. Kankhead, 3 40
T. J. Strait 13 10
J. 8. McCuJlough, 1 60
J. G. Barber 15 90
J. S. Quick 2 80
W. Ramsey, 3 90
W. P. Crook, 16 00
W. B. Sealy, 4 50
J. W. Carder, 13 40
T.J. Strait, 8 80
J. B. Smith, 6 80
J.H.Love, 4 50
T. H. Glenn, 117 40
N. L. Davidson, 4 00
A. W. McClain 9 10
A. F. McConnell, 2 00
C. K. Williams, 1 60
John B. Smith 16 70
rt ic
A. W. Mcunun, f If
Whitfield Ramsey, 21 45
$562 15
CONSTABLE AND JURY TICKETS.
Paid T. C. Robertson, 30 jury tickets,..! 193 60
Jesse Starnes, 5 70
J. F. Wallace, 5 30
Wm. Allison, 4 10
T. C. Robertson, jury tickets, 473 90
T. C. Robertson, 155 jury tickets,.. 1,316 80
John T. Lowry, 3 00
32,002 40
CLERK OF COURT.
Paid J. F. Wallace, Fees in Office f 60 65
J. F. Wallace, Fees in Office, 247 00
$307 65
STATE'S WITNESS ACCOUNT.
Paid J. L. Bolin, $ 2 40
Robert and Caroline Stewart, 6 00
D. E. Thomas, 50
J. G. Steele 3 70
Wesley Wright, 50
Charles Wright 50
W. S. Henry 70
Jos. Conn, 3 00
John Conn, 3 00
J. W. Love, 1 30
J. W. Allison 4 00
Church Williford 3 50
W. S. Moore 2 40
Jnlius McCullough, 3 00
Mary Holmes, 2 00
Tbos. C. Searcy, 3 50
Sarah McCaw,..- 2 70
W. C. Neal, 3 50
Giles Jeffreys 2 50
Charles White, 3 50
Erwin Pettus, 3 00
Madison Hill, 4 10
M. A. Davis, 3 50
H. H. Hart, 7 40
S. D. Barron, 2 80
T. J. Garrison, 7 80
Sam Stewart, 3 50
W. J. Poag, 3 60
P. 8. Bennett, 8 00
Harriet 8mith, 80
Alfred Smith, 80
John Archey, 6 50
Garland Jones 3 50
T. J. Strait 6 50
Jas. Davis, 3 50
H. E. Davidson, 2 80
R. M. Whitesides 2 30
J. N. McDill, 5 40
J. H. Wvlie 5 20
J. B. Smith,'-.... 8 20
E. B. Harlow, 8 40
W. A. 8herrer, 1 00
John Martin, 5 50
N. B. Bratton, 4 90
Stephen Williams, 4 90
Martha Dee, 4 90
EIvy Lowry, 4 90
A. Hoey and J. Walker, 10 00
Thos. Saunders, jun., 2 90
K. F. Hall, 8 30
Peter Nanoe, 2 20
R. Riggins 2 50
H. E. Davidson, 1 30
Felix Thompson, 3 50
Dr. R. L. Love, 6 40
$213 00
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Paid Win. Caldwell, repairing Clark's
Fork Bridge, $ 10 00
D. A. Gordon, repairing bridge, 6 00
J. R. Mitchell, repairing bridge, 21 31
J. B. McCIain, sign boards, 5 00
John B. Whitesides, rebuilding
Clark's Fork Bridge 110 00
R. T. Riggins, repairing bridge, 2 50
Iredell Jones, Agent, work on
bridge, 10 00
O. F. Goodwin, lumber for bridge, 28 83
G. R. Turner, building bridge, 13 40
James Finloy, building Fishing
Creek Bridge 45 00
J. C. H. Duff, lumber for bridge,.. 10 25
Allison Robbins, repairing road,... 28 65
J. E. Leech, repairing road, 20 00
B. T. Wheeler, lumber for bridge, 63 30
James Finley, repairing bridge,.... 20 00
J. S. Wright, lumber for bridge,.... 10 30
Andrew Haffner, repairingTurkey
Creek bridge, 9 25
F. H. Brown, repairing roads and
bridge, 9 62
R. B. Hartness, repairing Clark's
Fork bridge, 28 00
W. H. <fc J. P. Herndon, Picks for
. 29 68
John G*. Steele, roads and bridge,.. fl 00
J. J. Robinson, roads and bridge,.. 6 00
$496 09
SCHOOL AND JURY COMMISSIONERS.
Paid D. C. McKir.ney, Jnry Commissioner,
$ 14 40
D. C. McKinney, Jury Commissioner,
65 40
H. F. Adickes, office rent for
School Commissioner, 25 00
$104 80
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT.
Paid R. H. Glenn, couveying prisoners
to Penitentiary $ 163 80
R. H. Glenn, dieting prisoners, 678 60
R. H. Glenn, dieting prisoners, 471 95
R. H. Glenn, dieting prisoners, 270 80
R. H. Glenn, dieting prisoners, 482 40
R. H. Glenn, conveying prisoners
to Penitentiary, 170 75
R. H. Glenn, summoning jurors,.. 181 20
$2,419 50
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.
Paid J. A. McLean, stationery, $ 10 00
B. Brian, wood for Court House,... 4 00
J. E. Smith, work on Jail, 3 50
J. E. Smith, work on Court House, 5 00
II. F. Adickes A Sons, stationery, 3 20
H. F. Adickes A Sons, supplies for
jail 26 36
Warren Hood, wood, 6 00
Office expense, 4 30
Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies
for Court House and jail, 8 28
Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies
for Court House and jail, 4 35
H. F. Adickes A Sons, stationery,.. 32 77
H. W. Hope, stationery, 2 80
H. F. Adicaes A Sons, stationery, 4 00
$113 56
PHYSICIANS' ACCOUNTS.
Paid Dr. J. F. Lindsay, examining lunatic
and post mortem examination,
$ 20 00
Dr. W. B. Fewell, postmortem examination,
10 00
Dr. John W. Fewell, post mortem
examination, and examining lunatic,
20 00
Dr. R. H. Hope, examining lunatic,
10 00
Dr. J. C. Kuykendal, alcohol for
post mortem examination, 2 65
Dr. A. P. Campbell, examining lu ioHII
a (?)
Dr. J. W. Allison, examining lunatic,
5 00
Dr. R. L. Love, post mortem ex
"animation, 29 00
Dr. G. W. Jordan, medical account,
4 25
Dr. J. F. Lindsay, post mortem examination
and examining 2 lunatics,
20 00
Dr. Thos. A. Crawford, post mortem
examination and examining
lunatic 10 00
Dr. H. G. Jackson, medical attention
at poor house, 28 85
Dr. H. G. Jackson, medical attention
at the jail, 9 00
Dr. H. G. Jackson, medical attention
at the jail, 23 00
Dr. H. G. Jackson, medical attention
at poor bouse, 25 65
Dr. A. F. Hambright, post mortem
examination, 10 00
Dr. A. I. Barron, examining lunatic,
5 00
$228 40
BOOKS AND PRINTING.
Paid L. M. Grist, for advertising and
printing for county treasurer,
county auditor, printing blanks
for Judge of Probate, advertis-ing
by order of Circuit Judges,
and advertising and printing for
County Commissioners from Auf;ii8t
31, 1877, to October 10,
878 $ 214 96
H. W. Hope, stationery, 2 80
E. R. Stokes, stationery, 31 00
Walker, Evans A Cogswell, book
for Clerk's office, 6 00
$254 76 :
AUDITOR AND TREASURER.
i Paid T. C. Robertson, lamps for Auditor, 4 75
A. S. Withers, making assessment,
1876, 380 00
J. R. Alexander, making assessment,
1876 248 00
J. E. Smith, work on Auditor's office,
3 00
W. A. Moore, making assessment,
1878 400 00
I, D. Witherspoon, office, 75 00
$1,035 75
EQUALIZATION BOARD.
Paid Calvin Whisonant, Equalization
Board, 1140
A. S. Withers, clerk of Equalization
Board, 9 00
E. N. Crawford, Equalization
Board, 7 00
C. Whisonant, Equalization Board, 48 60
J. R. Wallace, Equalization Board, 40 50
E. N. Crawford, Equalization
Board, 45 00
W. A. Moore, Equalization Board, 89 00
Thos. C. Robertson, Equalization
Board 51 00
A. S. Withers, Equalization Board, 36 00
$287 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid J. F. Hart, counsel for Board, $ 25 00
J. A. McLean, proceedings in case,
lunatic, 5 00
J. W. Fewell, conveying lunatic to
Asylum, 18 00
J. W. Fewell, summoning Coroner'si
ury, 5 00
S. M. Fewell, acting Coroner, 20 00
J. P. Gage, summoning Coroner's
jury, 5 00
Witness fees, York county vs. Watson,
50 00
S? A. Murphy, Deputy Sheriff of
Chester county, 8 95
AndvTims, summonine Coroner's
jury, 5 00
L. Hollar, table for office, 2 00
J. L. Wilson, secretary of Investigating
Committee, 12 00
C. E. Spencer, fees and expenses,.. 90 45
E. McCrady, fees, 50 00
J. F. Hart, counsel for Board, 25 00
S. C. Sadler, ballot boxes, 10 00
J. S. Lewis, acting Coroner, 10 60
J. E. Smith, work on Commissioner's
office, 1 75
Cad Jones, chairman of Investigating
Committee, 52 00
J. <fc J. Hemphill, counsel fees, 50 00
J. W. Mitchell, conveying lunatic, 10 00
Witness fees, York county vs. Watson,
50 00
$511 75
Respectfully submitted,
G. L. RIDDLE,
Chairman of Board County Commissioners.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The following is the amount of compensation
audited and paid to members of the board, severally,
from November 1st, 1877, to October 1st,
1878, time of last payment:
Paid G. L. Riddle, from November 1st,
1877, to October 1st, 1878, 36 days'
meeting of board,1 at $2 per day,.. 72 00
750 miles necessary travel, at 5
cen us per mile, 37 50
$109 50
Paid W. J. Stephenson, 40 days' meeting
of board, at $2 per day, 80 00
14 days on roads and bridges, at
$2 per day, 28 00
601 miles travel, at 5 cents per
mile, 30 05
$138 05
Paid Robert Hayes, 40 days' meeting of
board, at $2 per d&y, 80 00
13 days on roads and bridges, 26 00
1,101 miles travel, at 5 cents per
mile,. 55 05
$161 05
RECAPITULATION.
To amount collected for ordinary county
purposes, 1877, $ 10,424 79
To amount collected from fines, licenses
and other sources, 273 24
To dividend from Citizen's Savings
Bank, 286 85
To cash on hand last report, 3,555 50
$14,540 38
SPECIAL TAX.
To tax collected for Railroad purposes,.$ 6,837 16
CREDITS.
By county orders issued, $12,806 79
By amount paid County Commissioners, 408 60
By orders outstanding, 186 13
By cash on hand 1,048 86
$14,450 38
The above accounts are made out regularly and
probated.
There were issued, during the year, 363 orders
on the treasurer, which have been paid as presented.
Respectfully submitted,
W. J. STEPHENSON,
Clerk of Board.
November 21 47 It
~h7f7adickes & sonsT
MORE GOODS.
Don't fail Just received, by ex- Remember
to call and press, our sixth lot of La- the place is
examine dies' Cloaks. Come and Adickes',
our stock see them, on the corbefore
you Just received, soraenew uer.
buy else- styles of Prints, and some
where. Flannels, boughtonly because
they were low. CalJ
and examine them.
Just received, a lot of
Infants' Sacqnes, Caps,
etc., at reduced rates.
Just received, a new
supply of those perfect
fitting ladies' Shoes, which
are eclipsing every other
Shoe in the market foi
comfort and durability,
besides being low priced
Our stock Is being constantly
replenished, and
your attention is solicited. Remember
Coffee is down a litth i-ue place is
it present, and our 2< Adickes',
cents Coffee is almost al- >n the cortogether
free from faulty oer.
grains.
We believe that our
<olden Sugar is ahead of
my other on the market.
Come and examine, and
if it don't suit you, don't
buy.
Don't fail We guarantee our roastto
call and ed Coffee, at 25 cents, to
look into be reaI good,
our low Mixed Tea, at 25 cents a
prices be package, is said to be nice,
fore pur- Ju8t received, Buck
chasing wheat Flour, and will sell
elsewhere. from 5 cents worth, up.
Also, the most beautiful
Golden Syrup you ever Remember
saw, to go with it. die place is
Selling some Coffee at 8 Adickes',
pounds for $1.00?no ac- >n 'be corcount.
?er.
Just received, a fresh
lot of those Mackerel, at
$1.00 aKit. We guarantee
full weight.
If you want some real ,
fine Cheese, we can fill the
bill.
Nice stock of Baskets,
from 25 cents up. Churns
at 75 cents. Brass-bouhri
Buckets at 50 cents. Well
Buckets at 50 cents. Wash
Boards at 15 cents, aqd
Brooms from 20 cents up,
and many other goods in 1'
this line, at low prices. .
Raisins, Citrons, Cur- ? ,
rants, etc. Fresh Oranges Remember
and Lemons on hand. 7 ^P,806,*8
Candies and Nuts in va- Adickes,
_ , ricrv 00 theoor-?
toa?t"endti! Ni lot of PistolB at '
you r own lowprices-a few of Smith
interest bv & Wesson's latest improvlnieresi
Dy ^ all sizes.!
Just received, a lot of
onH Glassware. Tumblers, at
before vou 5 centa? good and clTear ;
Goblets at 10 cents ; Lanwhere
Wrns' H??P-?*tures,
Shades, etc., at
short profits.
Can sell you a Clock
cheap.
Wheat Bran, for Cow
feed, at U cents a pound.
Window Glass, all sizes.
Ordinary size at 5 cents.
Will-cut any size desirod.
Putty ready for use. i
Wanted 200 dozen Eggs. Remember
Will give good price and the place is
sell Goods at Cash prices. Adickes',
Jewelry, consisting of on thecorBreast
Pins, Ear-rings, nor.
Watch Chains, Trinkets,'
etc.
Knives and Forks and
Spoons, at very low rates.;
Good assortment of Pots,:
Ovens, Lids, etc., as low.
as the lowest. Just received,
a lot of Glass and
Putty. Also, Roofing:
'Tin. Best Blacking Brush i
iu town, at 25 cents. Cot-'
ton and Wool Cards on
Don't fail hand. A good stock of
to bear in Locks, Screws, Hinges,
mind that!Axes, Hatchets, etc., on
we invite;hand. Rone, of all sizes.!
youratten-, The Highest market:
tion on no, price paid for all kinds of Remember
other jProduoe, at all times.,,i.e ^10^ js
ground but Butter and Eggs bringj Adickes'
that we can I good prices at present.1 on tjj0 coj_
save you'Beeswax and Tallow are nt,r>
money. wanted.
i I
H. F. ADICKES & SONS.
JAMES A. GLENN, D. D. S.,
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
4~\FFERS his professional services
If to the citizens of this section.
When desired, he will visit the resi- M
deuces of patrons. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of nitrous oxide gas. Letters addressed
to Crowder's Creek, N. C., will meet with
prompt attention. Terms moderate.
November 1 44 tf
CLARK BROTHERS
COME AND SEE
OUR Stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
and learn our prices and you will buy.
Our Flour at $2.75 isgood.
Our Flour at $3.00 is excellent.
Our Flour at $3.25 is superior.
Our Flour at $3.50 is unsuroassed.
Our Coffee at 5 pounds for $1.00 is good.
Our Coffee at 4} pounds for $1.00 is excellent.
Our Coffee at 4 pounds for $1.00 is superior.
Our Sugar at 10 pounds for $1.00 is good.
Our Sugar at 9 pounds for $1.00 is excellent.
Our Sugar at 8 pounds for $1.00 is superior.
Our Lard at 12J cents per pound is superior.
Our Hams at 15 cents per pound are superior.
Our Pearl Grist at 4 c^nts per pound is superior.
Our Rice at 10 cents per pound is superior.
uur ureen Tea ac 91.00 per pouuu is superior.
Our Golden Syrup at 60 cents per gallon is excellent.
Our Crown Syrup at 75 cents per gallon is superior.
Our Sole Leather at 28 cents per pound is superior.
Our two-hoop Water Buckets at 20 cents are
knotless.
Our Brass-hoop Cedar Buckets at 50 cents are
excellent.
Our Well Buckets at 90 cents are superior.
Our Churns are of good quality at $1? $1.25, $1.50.
Our Tobacco at 50 cents per pound is poor.
Our Tobacco at 60 cents per pound is good.
Onr Tobacco at 75 cents per pound is priqie.
Our Twist at 90 cents per pound is choice.
Our fine plug at $1.00 per pound is superior.
Examine our prices on Cheese, Candles, Candy,
Crackers, Soda, Baking Powders, Soap, Concentrated
Ley, Canned Goods, Snuff, Stone-ware,
Hames, Chains, Blacking, Smoking Tobacco, Bacon,
Bagging and Ties, Iron at 34 cents per
gound by the bar, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
hoe Nails, Salt, <fec. We promise our friends
not to be undersold or unsurpassed in quality of
goods. Your trade is solicited.
CLARK BROTHERS.
FISH! FISH!! FISH!::
CHEAPER than ever known. A large lot just
arrived, consisting of No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3,
?ut up in Kits, Quarter-Barrels and Half-Barrels.
hese Mackerel were bought direct from the
Fishery at very low figures, and we invite an
examination of our stock and prices.
CLARK BROTHERS.
BAGGING AND TIES.
EVERYBODY comes to our bouse for Bagging
and Ties, as we are known to buy the
most, sell the most, and sell them the cheapest of
any house in town. CLARK BROTHERS.
jora c. kitykendalT"
In Hoe Signo Vinces.
YORKDEUG STOREPABAGRAPHST"
The advertising columns of the newspaper
bring the wares of the merchant, weekly, to the
fireside of the consumer.
Through this medium, be learns where his
wants may be supplied, without enquiry or loss
of time.
How would all the numerous Mends of the
York Drug Store know, were it not for this paragraph,
of tne truly elegant line of Lamps, Brackets,
Hall and Library Pendants, with the beautiful,
novel and useful attachments, that are now
on OYhihitinn there, at figures SO low as to be
really astonishing ?
Who would tell the gasping sufferer from Asthma
that there was a panacea for him in Grindelia
Robunta, and that ft could be had at the York
Drug Store ?
Sentimental young ladies and gentlemen "cannot
be happy after the flowers die." Do they not
know that Price's unique perfumes are the very
essence df flowers, and are sold, in town,'only at
the York Drug Store. ;>
Through this paragraph we advertise all persons
who contemplate painting their houses, that
the stock of pure White Lead&, Prepared Paints,
Colors, Varnishes, Brnshes, Kalsomine, A?., Ac.,
is very full and complete at the York Drugstore,
and will be sold as low, quality considered, as in
any neighboring market
Remember that in the neighborhood of the first
of January, the York Drug 8tore will be removed
from its present location to the building opposite.
The carefnl housewife, who understands now a
"stitch in time saves nine," can save many stitches
by using Spanlding's Glue in mending btqken
Crockery, Furniture, Ac., Ac., always ready, and
a brush with each bottle.
Do weevermissa sale for lack of the article
called for? Rarely. This shows how carefully the
wants of the people are looked after and how full
and complete the stock is always kept.
LATIMER & HEMPBILL.
GROCERIES. ~T7
OUR Grocery Store is well supplied with Sugar,
Coffee, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Hams,
Rice, Flour, Meal, Cheese, Pickles, Mackerel,
Tea, Soap, Starch, Bagging and Ties, Rope; Buckets,
Churns, Trace Chains, and everything usually
kept in a well appointed Grocery Establishment.
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
TUST received, a new lot of Millinery Goods,
I consisting of white Felt Hats, Sailors, old ladies'
Bonnets and other styles. A splendid line
of Trimmings, such as Ribbons, Trimming-Silk,
Velvets, Satins, Ornaments, Flowers, and Feathers.
Our Hamburg Embroideries are beautiful,
and the cheapest ever offered in this market.
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
OLD ACCOUNTS AND NOTES.
ALL old Accounts and Notes of the firm of
KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL,
must be settled within the next ten days, or they
will be placed in the hands of a collector. Call
and see us. LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
OUR fourth lot of Cloaks has just arrived.
It is unnecessary to ask you to come and see
them, as every one knows that LATIMER is the
man to buy Cloaks from.
SHOES. 7* "
- - ? i- ? J
WE have a splendid line or Boots ana oikhm.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Buttoned
Shoes a specialty.
LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
wool wanted.
WE will pay the highest market price for
Wool. LATIMER A HEMPHILL.
HERJfPON BRO.
"hardware. 7
SHOVELS, Forks, Spades, Trace Chains, Breast
Chains, Tongue CbainB, Sad Irons. Cow and
Sheep Bells, Picks. Boys' Axes, Felling Axes,
Brier Scythes, Steelyards, Horse and Mule Shoes,
Andirons, Horse Shoe Nails, Wagon Boxes, and
VT-fl- ?e -11 "Ann fny tlio odoh flf
! > HI IS UI Oil OJiCS. mcou 1U1 u<v v?M,
HERNDON'S.
HOLLOW WARE.
THE stock is complete, and consists of Wash
and Dinner Pots, Bake Ovens, Spiders and
Fry Pans, and Lids from 15 inches down to 12
inches. - - HERNDON BRO.
BUCKETS! BUCKETS!!
GOOD Cedar, Brass bound, 3 Hoop Bucliets,
large, and 2 Hoop Buckets, cheap for cash,
at HERNDON'S.
' LEATHER.
OAK and Hemlock Sole Leather, Kip Skins,
Upper Leather, Whang Leather, lining
as and full lot of Shoe Findings, at
HERNDON'S.
GLASS. . u! .
l^OR Sash and Picture Frame, 10x12, 8x10,
F 10x14, 12x16, 16x20, 20x22, and 18x20, at
HERNDON'S.
Z BREAKFAST STRIPS^
BREAKFAST Strips and Bacon at
HERNDON'S.
CHURNS.
LARGE, Modium and Small Chnrns, at
HERNDON'S.
~ BOOTS AND SHOES. . i <
A GOOD Boot and Shoe can be bought Cheap
for cash, at HERNDON'S.
LANDS FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers at private sale, TWO
TRACTS OF FARMING LAND, situated
South-weetof Yorkville, near the Pinckney road.
One tract, three miles from YorktyiUe, containing
one hundred and thirteen acres, about' SIXTY
ACRES of which is well timbered. On the premises
is a good DWELLING HOUSE, outbjuildiugs,
a well of good water, barns, etc., and an orchard
of 300 FINE FRUIT TREES.
Another tract, situated four miles from Yoikville,
and containing 130 ACRES, about one half
of which is in woodland. On the premises is a
DWELLING HOUSE and a good Mill site.
The terms of sale will be made easy.
E. N. DAVIDSON.
November 7 46 2t
NOTICE.
I HAVE sold my interest in the Yorkville
Livery Stable to Mr. John F. Wilson, and in
the future the business will be conducted by
Messrs. Whitaker <fc Wilson-the senior partner
being the well-known horseman, Mr. T. M.
Whitaker.
All notes and claims due to Whitaker A
Williford have been placed in the hands ot
Messrs. Wilson <fe Wilson tor collection, and all
persons indebted to the late firm of Whitaker A
Williford are earnestly requested to call and
make immediate payment.
C. L. WILLIFORD.
November 14 46 4t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of
SAMUEL W. GOOD, deceased, are hereby
notified to establish the same before the Judge of
Probate of York county, on or before the 2nd day
of DECEMBER, 1873.
J. A. MoLEAN, Probate Judge.
November 7 45 4t