Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 05, 1882, Image 3
Court, giving as a reason his solicitude for the
health of the jurymen which was likely to become
affected by close confinement. Considerable
discussion followed, which was cut short
bythe foreman saying that the jury did not
care to separate, but desired reasonable opportunity
for fresh air and exercise. The discussion
between opposing counsel continued for
some time with considerable acrimony, when
finally Scoville, in reply to Corkhill, surprised
every one by making one of the best and most
impressive speeches that has been heard in the
Court-room since the opening of the trial.
In earnest and impressive language he vindicated
the conduct of the defense, and severely
rebuked the course of the district attorney in
his unseemly efforts to muzzle and drive the
defense from Court. Some manifestation of
applause followed the conclusion of his speech,
but it was quickly checked by the Court.
I)r. John P. Gray, medical superintendent
of the New York State Lunatic Asylum, then
took the stand. lie did not believe in moral
insanity, and believed . Guiteau to be sane.
"xir;4-iwioAnm- in ioil if hlQ
M lllil'SS null OShCU JIIUH'IICI ill Jim <1 u.M
inspiration came to him in the form of a voice
or a vision or direct command, and his reply
was, "No, it came into my head as a conception
and I relied upon it until 1 resolved that
it was justified by the situation." Witness
then asked the prisoner how this statement
accorded with his theory of inspiration, and
his reply was, "The inspiration was in the
form of pressure constantly upon me to commit
the act."
Guiteau : "That's all there is in the case,
cahort and to the point. You can talk about
it six years, if you want to."
Dr. Gray continued the story of his interview
with Guiteau, with occasional comments
by the latter of assent or dissent, but not to
the extent of an annoying interruption, until
adjournment.
When Court convened on the 31st, Dr. Gray
took the stand and resumed the story of his
conversation with the prisoner in jail. He
said the prisoner, referring to the shooting,
used the expression, "When I made up my
mind."
Guiteau shouted: "Making up my mind
was the result of the grinding pressure. That's,
where the expression comes up. Please get
that straight while you are about it."
The witness was interrupted frequently,
both by Guiteau and Scoville, and finally said,
"There have been so many interruptions I
don't know where I am." lie got started
again, and said he had seen a number of cases
where persons laboring under insane delusions
had committed acts of violence and had afterwards
recovered their sanity, but did not-recall
an instance of recovery within a shorter
period than three months.
The witness had never heard the word "pressure"
used in connection with an insane case,
other than in a physical sense. He did not
think a man acting under "Divine pressure,"
who should commit homicide, would be apt to
apical to the law and the civil authorities for
protection from the consequences of his act.
He believed the prisoner to be sane.
After the recess the cross-examination progressed
witliout incident. The afternoon
passed wearily, and counsel for the prosecu
tion devoted themselves to the preparation
and arrangement of points for the forthcoming
arguments, while Mr. Scoville seemed to
be asking questions "to kill time." At 3
o'clock the Court adjourned until Tuesday.
Mr. Riddleuerger.?In the Virginia Legislature,
on the 20th ultimo, a vote was taken
for United States Senator, to succeed Senator
Johnston,'whose term will expire March 4,
1883. A full vote was cast in both houses, resulting
in the election of II. II. Riddleberger,
Readjuster candidate, who received a solid
party vote, his majority, on joint ballot, being
30 over Senator John W. Johnston, the present
incumbent. Although elected by the ReadP'
juster party in the Legislature, he will take
his seat in the United States Senate untram-ineled
so far as party pledges made by his
friends are concerned ; but that his attitude
J in that body will be exactly the same as Mahone's
is a foregone conclusion.
Mr. Riddleberger is a native of Shenandoah
county, and is but little over forty years of age.
' He entered the Confederate army at the beginv
ning of the war as an infantry private, and
^ was promoted to a lieutenancy, but receiving
a wound in the foot was so lamed as to render
him unfit for that branch cf the service. He
theu entered the cavalry, raised a company of
which he was made Captain, and did service in
the Shenandoah Valley. Some years after the
/ loco nf flio wnr ATr T?irlrllp}ipr<rprr> nmmpjippfl
the publication of a Democratic newspaper at
Edinburg, Shenandoah county, which he afterward
moved to Woodstock, the county seat.
Whilst thus engaged in journalism he read
law, and shortly after being admitted to the
bar was elected prosecuting attorney for Shenandoah
county. lie rapidly developed as a
tluent and eloquent speaker, and was elected
to the Virginia House of Delegates, from
whicn he was promoted to the State Senate
from the district composed of Shenandoah and
Page counties. Mr. Itiddleberger was one of
the first to rally to the standard of readjustment,
and has been.one of its most conspicuous
champions. During the late exciting canvass
in Virginia he was considered the most
effective speaker on the Readjuster side.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
NOTES FROM CLOVER.
Clover, S. C., January 2.?The holidays
passed off quietly at this place. Owing to
rain and inclement weather, the young people
confined their sports mainly indoors. Several
parties were given, mostly at night. It is
hoped that some lover of youth will soon introduce
a new custom, so that the young folks
can have their plays and parties in the day
time and thus do away with the custom of
night parties.
Mr. J. A. Wilson and his sister, Miss Mattie,
have left the hotel and moved into their
new house just built on King's Mountain
street.
Mr. L. D. Poag, of Chester county, has settled
in our village and will have charge of the
hotel for the present year.
Mr. J. G. Beard has changed his residence
from the railroad to King's Mountain street.
Our Postmaster has laid the foundation for
a post office building. 011 the west side of the
railroad, north of the depot and in front of the
hotel, and will occupy the new office as soon
as it is completed.
An effort is now being made to secure, for
one-half his time in the Presbyterian church
at this place the pastoral services of Iiev. S. L.
Watson. Vox.
?
Ninety-Six, S. C., April 14,1879.
I have been sufferiug from indigestion and
dyspepsia for some time ; had uo appetite, and
was very restless at uight. I purchased a
bottle of your Hepatic Panacea, and was
surprised how rapidly I improved after taking
a few doses. I used one bottle, and now
I rest well at uight and have a good appetite.
B. J. SPRATT.
SST For sale by Jno. C. Kuykendal.
tea?"" Coffee drinkers should read the advertisement
in another column headed Good
Coffee.
Commercial.
YORKVILLE, January 4.?Cotton dull at from
Oi to 10J.
LIVERPOOL, January 3.?Cotton nominal.
Middling uplands, 6jjd.
NEW YORK, January 3?Cotton nominal at
11J. Futures depressed ; sales of 182,000 bales as
follows: January, 11.78 to 79; February, 11.98 to
99; March, 12.20 to 22 ; April, 12.38 to 39 ; May,
12.02 to 53 ; June, 12.04 to 05; July, 12.76 to 77 ;
August, 12.86 to 87 ; September, 12.34 to 35 ; October,
11.48 to 50.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, December 30.?The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending to-day: .1881. 1880.
Receipts at all ports for the week,..'191,368 197,899
Total receipts to this date, 3,114,592 3,403,205
Exports for the week, 95,930 112,872
Total Exports to this date, 1,503,132 1,961,315
Stock at all United States ports,1,217,702 977,309
Stock at all interior towns, 226,619 183,397
Stock at Liverpool, 484,000 478,000
American alloat fortireat Ilritain,..230,000 353,000
jsjjcriitl itotkes.
Religious Notice.
In consequence of being unable to fill my pre- I
vious appointment, I will preach at Union Church,
three miles north of Yorkville, or next Sunday,
8th instant. I). W. THOMASSON.
January 5 1 ? R
HYMENEAL.
Married?At the parsonage, near Claj' Hill, on
the21st ultimo, by Rev. L. R. McCormiek, Mr.
JAMES WOOD and Miss MACY CLARK. All
of York county.
At the residence of the bride's parents, in Yorkville,
on Tuesday afternoon, January 3, 1832, bv
Rev. Robert Latban, Mr. ROBERT B. RIDDLE
and Miss HANNAH E. GRIST, daughter of
I Capt. L. M. and Mrs. Frances V. Grist.
On the 21st ultimo, at the house of the bride's
j father, by Rev. R. Lathan, Mr. WILLIAM ROSS
! and Miss LIZZIE K. DAVISON. Both of this
I county.
On the 20th ultimo, at the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. T. H. Mullinax, Mr. LAWi
SON WELLS, of N. C., and Miss NANNIE
I CRAWFORD, >f York county, S. C.
On the 1st instant, at Unity Baptist Church, by
Rev.T. H. Mullinax, Mr. J. F. HOFFMAN and
Miss F. I. GILFILLEN. All of York county.
At the residence of the bride's father, Dr. J. B.
Good, on the 20th ultimo, by Rev. W. W. Ratchford,
Mr. ANDREW E. FEEMSTER, and Miss
NANNIE A. GOOD. Both of York county.
On the 22nd ultimo, at the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. W. W. Ratchford, Mr.
JOSEPH A. PATRICK of York county, and
Miss SALLTE A. MINTER, of Chester county.
On the 11th ultimo, by Rev. J. M. Garrison,
Mr. GEORGE P. BRANCH and Miss M. L.
ARMSTRONG. Both of Fort Mill towpship.
On the loth ultimo, in Sugar Creek Church, in
Fort Mill township, by Rev, J. M. Garrison, Mr.
C. H. WINGATEand Miss L. C. FISHER. All
of Mecklenburg county N. C.
On the 27th ultimo, in Mecklenburg county, N.
C.. bv Rev. J. M. Garrison. Mr. W. B. DEMAR
CUS and Miss BELLE WITHERS. Both of
Mecklenburg county.
At the parsonage, near Clay Hill, on the 22d ultimo,
bv Rev. L. R. McCormick, Mr. HUGH
WARREN and Mrs. JANE MOORE.
At the residence of the bride'a father, on the
22nd ultimo, by Rev. L. R. McCormick, Mr.
WALTER W. ALEXANDER and MissDEBBY
F. CHAMBERS.
At the resider.ee of the bride's father, in Hoodstown,
S. C., on the 22d ultimo, by Rev. A. Ervine
Mr. W. T. M. BEARD and Miss NANNIE
J. HOOD. All >{ York county.
OBITUARY.
Died?Near Hickory Grove, S. C., on the 20th
of December, 1SS1, Mrs. SARAH McKEOWN,
aged 72 years.
jjzST' Chester Bulletin please copy.
Near McConnellsville, on the 30th of December'
1881, Miss NANCY McCONNELL, in the 78th
year of her age.
Near Clover, in York county, on the 23rd of November,
1881, JOHN THOMAS BLACK, infant
son of W. B. and Emma Black.
WANTED
DELIVERED to nae in Yorkville by Saturday
next, the 7th instant, FIFTY FINE FAT
TURKEYS, for which I will pay 7 cents per
pound, and ONE HUNDRED WELL-FEATHERED
GEESE for which I will pay 30cents each.
S. A. McELWEE.
January 5 1 It*
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to me as agent for Fertilizers
are hereby notified that if payment be
not promptly made by the 10th of January, instant,
the notes will pass out of my hands, and
settlement will have to be made with the Sheriff.
J. R. GARDNER, Ag't.
January 5 1 It
TOWN ORDINANCE.
AT a meeting of the Town Council of Yorkville,
held January 2,1882, one of the Ordinances
passed May 31, 1881, was amended so as
to read as follows:
an ordinance relative to spirituous liquors.
Be it Ordained: That any person or persons
violating any of the provisions of the Act of the
General Assemtdy, adopted Dec. 24, 1880, to regulate
the sale of liquors, shall in addition to the
penalties imposed by the said Act for selling
wines, spirituous or malt liquors, fruits prepared
with spirituous liquors, bitters or other beverages
of which spirituous liquors form an ingredient,
without a license, or being a Druggist without a
prescription from a regular practicing physician
other than himself, be fined not less than ten (10)
dollars, nor more than fifty (50) dollars, for each
and every violation, one half to go to the informer
(whether he be Town Marshal or not) and
the other half paid into the treasurj' of the
town ; or be imprisoned not less than five (5)
days; or be both fined and imprisoned.
Systematic giving away of any of said articles,
is hereby ordained to be a nuisance, within the
purview" of this Ordinance, and a violation subjecting
the party or parties to the penalty hereof.
C. E. SPENCER, Iutendant.
O. W. S. Hakt, Clerk.
January 5 1 3t
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
SALUTATORY.
SHAKSPEARK likens the world to a stage,
and all the men and women as merely players,
each, in their time, acting many parts. Following
up this beautiful simile, and at the close of
this year's drama, iu which he has borne his
humble character, the "York Drug Store Man"
steps to the foot-lights and profoundly acknowl
uic7 twn.iiuc <uivu til in uy ttgcuciuuo
public. For the patronage extended, for every
word spoken in commendation, for each "welldone"
kindly uttered, and for the charity that has
cloaked his failings, he is mostgrateful; and announces,
that in the New Year he will be found
upon tho theatre of action in the old familiar role
of the "York Drug Store Man."
Programme unnecessary.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
1882.
A HAPPY New Year to all our friends and
customers.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
ACCOUNTS AND NOTES.
WE must have*monoy to successfully carry on
our business. So we ask EVERY ONE
to call and CLOSE UP T1IEIR ACCOUNTS and
take up their NOTES AT ONCE, without trouble
to us and extra expense to them.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
SHOES. BOOTS, &C.
HAVE received Shoes, Boots, Gents' Hats and
Ready-Made Clothing.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
WOOL.
Highest market price paid, in trade, for
Wool.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &C.
WE have received and want to sell a nice lot
of Dress Goods, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Fancy
Plaids, Calicoes, Plaid Linings, Balmoral Skirts,
all prices; Hoop Skirts, Cotton Flannel, Red
Flannel, White Flannel, Dress Flannel, Hickory
Shirting, Sea Island Shirting, Bleached Shirting,
Ticking, Waterproof Cloth, Cassimeres, Jeans?
theold Kentucky Home-Made Jeans, call and see
it; Sheeting, Eureka Diaper, Oil Cloth, Cotton
and Linen Table Cloth, Lace, Lamberquins, Cretonne.
A nice lot of Gouts' Cravats, Ladies' Cravats,
Collars, Ruffs, etc. Shetland Wool, Zephyr,
Corsets, Toilet Soap, Ac., at prices to suit.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
CLOVER ACADEMY
for
BOYS ^1VI> GIRLS,
YORK COUNTY, S. C.
J. A. BOYD, Principal,
Miss ADDIE H. DEI 11L, Assistant.
NEXT Session commences the Second
MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1S82.
Boys and Girls are prenarod for ColTmjSr
lege. or furnished with a complete
gf&y business education.
Terms:
Primary, per month $1 50
Intermediate, per month, 2 00
Classical, per month, 3 00
Instrumental Music, extra, per month, 2 50
Use of Instrument, per session, 2 50
Board, including fuel and lights, per month.10 00
Incidental Fee, per Session, 20
For further information, apply to the Principal ;
at Clover, S. C.
December 15 5" "
CLARK BROTHERS I
?
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE Bpecial attention of every person who
owes us on account is called to the fact that
our
BOOKS MUST BE CLOSED UP AT ONCE,
As Mr. ASHE, our Book-keeper, who has hud
full charge of the Books for the past six years, is
going into business on his own account very
soon, which tnakes it necessary that all accounts
on our Books be closed up, he being the only one
familiar with them, during
THE MONTH OF JANUARY.
We ask that every one whose name stands on our
Books, come and make settlement
WITH CASH OR BY NOTE,
(Cash preferred). Together with this notice we
will give an individual notice to every one at
their respective Post Offices, giving the amount
due us. Respectfully,
CLARK BROTHERS.
A RETURN OF THAi\KS.
W'E take this method to express our sincere
thanks toour many friends and the liberal
public generally, for the many kind favors extended
to us in the past, and wish one and all a
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
We would state that owing to the ill-health of one
of the partners (Mr. R. F. CLARK) that we will
not be able to do
ANY CREDIT BUSINESS
During this year.
Very Respectfully,
CLARK BROTHERS.
W. C. LATIMER.
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
i?7E take this method to thank our many
Tf friends and customers for their very liberal
patronage in the past, and hope for a continuance
of the same in the future. Our Motto has
always been
TO LIVE AND LET LIVE.
We have tried this and And that it works well, and
expect to continue the same way in the future.
Big Drive in Dry Goods and Notions.
Big Drive in Millinery.
Big Drive in Boots, Shoes and Hats.
Big Drive in Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
We find some remnants of NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
still due
LATIMER & HEMPHILL.
All parties that owe them will please pay up at
once. This is the last noticewe will give, and
you must look to your own interest.
W. C. LATIMER.
J. M. ADAMS.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON!
? ?
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL !
TWISH you all a happy and prosperous New
Year. I wish you all a pood New Year, and
many may you see, and during all the years to
come, prosperous may you be.
J. M. ADAMS. ,
beeswax ~
AND TALLOW wanted, by
J. M. ADAMS.
bees\vaxtndtallow7
BEESWAX and Tallow for sale, by
J. M. ADAMS.
tobacco: tobacco l7
I HAVE just received a nice lot of good Tobacco.
J. M. ADAMS.
dobson & parish.
rolling in 1882.
IN entering upon the new year, we would return
our sincere thanks to our numerous
friends and customers both in the
LIVERY AND GROCERY BUSINESS,
For their past liberal patronage, and by fair and
honest dealing, hope to be able to merit a continuance
of the same patronage in the future. We
would also announce that we are now better prepared
to furnish ti st-class
HORSES, BUGGIES AND VEHICLES,
Of all descriptions, at any and all calls, and on
liberal terms. We are still feeding at the tirstclass
stable, for only
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A FEED.
Choice Timothy Hay and Western Buggies always
on hand, at the iirst-olass Yorkviile Livery
Stable.
TOP BUGGIES, $G5. OPEN BUGGIES, $55.
DOBSON <fe PARISH.
M. STRAUSS.
IIAPPY NEW YEAR TO Af.E.
F11HANKFUL for the liberal patronage I have
X received, I will do this year what the preacher
said?
TRY TO DO STILL, BETTER,
And remember you in my prayers. For your
part
BRING THE CASH,
It will be to your interest and well-being todoso.
M. STRAUSS.
KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL,
YOKKYTLLE, S. C.,
Col. A. COWARD, Principal.
THE Second Session of the School
year 1881-1882 will begin FEBRUA RY
3d, 1882. By a recent addition to the
Faculty special advantages are now uf<S&2r
forded for thorough instruction in Penmanship,
Book-keeping and Commercial Arithmetic.
For Circulars, giving full information, apply to
Col. A. COWARD, Principal,
Yorkville, S. C.
Decembers 49 tf
O LDNE VV S PAPERS,
OF large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale
at one cent each, at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
W.ff.WOOD.%iii
( 1. _M. J.'
SOLE A
VOPW'T
i
January 5
T. M. DOBSON'S
NEW YORK HOUSE
HEADS its list with thanks to all mankind for
their liberal patronage,and proposes for them
this year, good Goods, low prices and fair dealing
in all its branches. Do not fail to road the poem
below, on the favorite brand of Old Oaken Bucket
Tobacco, which, from the above advertisement,
you will see I am sole agent for Yorkville.
Dededicated to the Celebrated
"OLD OAKEN BUCKET" TOBACCO.
How dear to my heart are the scenes of my
childhood,
When for.d recollection presents them toview!
The orchard, the meadow, thedeep tangled wildwood,
And every loved spot which mv infancy knew;
The wide-spreading pond, and the mill that
stood by it;
The bridge and the rock where the cataract fell;
The cot of my father, the dairy house nigh it,
And e'en the rude bucket which hung in the
well;
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket which hung in the
well.
That moss-covered vessel I hail as a treasure;
For often, at noon, when returned from the
field.
I found it tho source of an exquisite pleasure,
The purest and sweetest that nature canyield.
How ardent I seized it, with hands that were
glowing,
And quick to the white-pebbled bottom it fell;
Then soon with the emblem of truth overflowing,
And dripping with coolness, it rose from the
well;
Tho old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket arose from the well.
IN THE MARBLE LINE,
At the lowest prices.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
LATTA BROTHERS
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
? ?
E hope that all of our
TT friends havospent the
holidays pleasantly. We do
not know anything better
to wish them, than good
health, prosperity and a big
cotton crop, for 1882, and a
remunerative price for the
LATTA BROTHERS.
CLOSING OUR BOOKS.
against him, will come this
week and settle in full.
LATTA BROTHERS.
OUR STOCK FOR 1882.
X\TE intend to keep a full
TT stock of "Family
Groceries and Plantation Supplies," and we feel
satisfied that we can sell as cheap as any Store in
town. We pay cash for our stock, and can therefore
get a cash discount, which enables us to
sell cheap for cash. LATTA BROTHERS.
"received.
XTTt-i ..l.Achr received sirtv (fidi tons Of
VV rj "avD - j ,
T T Baker's Standard Guano, and those of our
friends who desiro to use this again had better apply
at once. There is no finer goods in the market
than "Baker's Standard."
LATTA BROTHERS.
TURBINE WATER WHEEL. |
WE have one 18-inch RIGHT HAND TUR- |
BINE WHEEL, as a sample of Farrar's |
Invention.. Wo are working a 13i-inch Wheel :
of the same kind, and there is no better Water j
Wheel made for the same money. Those who
contemplate using a Turbine Wheel can do no \
better than to get one of these Wheels. We have |
Circulars giving all the details in regard to the
working of it, and with the sale you have the
privilege of trying the Wheel,.and if it does not
do as represented, the money will be refunded.
Come and see the sample 18-inch R. H. Turbine
Wheel, Manufactured by the SERGE A NT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Greensboro, N. C.
HERNDON BROS., Agents, Yorkville, S. C.
February 10 47 tf
^stateTgreen hunt, deceased.
ALL and singular the creditors of said estate,
are required by the Decretal Order of the
Court of Common Pleas for York County, in the
case of "E. Rose Hunt et al.t vs. John Ramsey,
Administrator, etal.," to establish their demands
against said estate, before me on or before the '
first day of March, A. D., 1882.
JOS. F. WALLACE, CJerk of the Court.
IIart <fe Hart, Plaintiff s Attorneys.
December I 48 5t
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
^TTrorWm^tnyi TT H
now sweet irom tne green mossy unm w
receive it,
As poised on the curb, it inclined to my lips!
Not a full blushing goblet could tempt me to
leave it,
Though filled with the nectar which Jupiter
sips;
And now, far removed from thy loved situation,
The tear of regret will intrusively swell,
As fancy reverts to my father's plantation,
, And sighs for the bucket which hangs in the
well ;
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket, which bangs in the
well.
In presenting to the public the compliments of
the season, I beg your acceptance of the accompanying
poem, the sterling worth and merit of
F. HAPPERFIEED.
1883.
AFTER thanking the public for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon my new business, 1
present my bill of fare for 1882, which will be
Kept full, and additions made to it from time to
time:
Bacon and Lard, Flour and Corn Meal,
Smoked Beef, Pearl Grist and Rife,
Breakfast Sirips, Oat Meal, Molasses,
Coffee, Rios, Sugars, all grades, %
Roasted, No. 34, Crackers, Soda,
Tea, Gunpowder, Rnowflake, Jumbles,
English Breakfast, Oysters, Lemons,
Raisins, Almonds, Ginger Snaps and Gingers,
French Candy, Pickles, mixed,
Stick Candy, Canned Lobsters,
Dessicated Cocoannt, Salmon, Oysters,
Tobaccos, Plug, Sardines, Cheese,
Twist and Smoking, Plows, Shovels, Scooters,
Cigars and Snuff, Clevises, Heel-Screws, Ac.
Fire Dogs, Brooms and Buckets,
and other things to which we invite an inspection.
THE ABOVE GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASS,
And will be sold as low as any one can sell them.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
MARBLE WORK.
I WOULD also announce that I still continue
the
MARBLE BUSINESS,
And am prepared to fill all orders for Monuments,
Headstones and Tombstonos, and any other work
ii#iuui*Juinoi.uii,iv.u. i
RICHMOND ENGRAVING CO.H
\
OBSOIV, ^
LGKNT,
T ^ CO cA.
1 " 3m
which is admitted by ail of high literary attainments.
Its title,'the "Old Oaken Bucket" christens
the FAVORITE BRAND OF TOBACCO and
its author, if he had so intended, could not more
fittingly have written encomiums on this Tobacco,
than in the language he employed to extol the
cool dripping bucket of water that refreshed him
in bis youth, when he said?
I hail as a treasure ,
For often, at noon, when returning from the
field,
I found it a source of an exquisite pleasure,
The purest and sweetest that nectar can yield,
Not a lull blushing goblet could tempt me to
leave it,
Though filled with the nectar that Jupiter sips.
NEW YORK HOUSE, Leader Low Cash Prices.
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
FOR YORKV1LLE, S. C.
THE Emporium of Fashiou sends greeting, especially
to the Ladies, wishing them a
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR,
And thanking them cordially for their very liberal
patronage during the past year, and if fair dealing,
low prices and polite attention
WILL MERIT A CONTINUANCE
Of the same, I pledge myself that all these thtngs
shall be. I will always keep the
VLKI LATEST STILLS,
As they come out, aud rest assured you shall have
them at
bottom: prices.
I am offering a lot of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats at
25 CENTS TO CLOSE OUT OLD STYLES.
Remember, no goods taken back without a spocirtl
contract.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS always on hand.
T. M. DOBSON.
h7f. adickesT
AFTER JANUARY, THE 6TH INSTANT,
\
WE WILL CEASE TO
SELL ANT GOODS AT COST,
EXCEPT
SPECIAL LINES,
I
That will ho advertised in the next issue of the
ENQUIRER.
I
H. F. ADICKES.
NOTICE.
PERSONS living along the post routes from i
Yorkville to Bullock's Creek, and from Yorkville
to Clark's Fork via Bethany, desiring to
subscribe for the Enquirer, and to whom it is i
inconvenient to receive their papers at a post ofllce,
will have their papers delivered to them
FREE OF CHARGE for carrying, by putting
their names on my club. J. N. ROBERTS.
December 22 51 tf
HUNTER. OATES & 00.
WE HAYE NOW ENTERED
UPON OUR
NEW YEAR'S BUSINESS
' With renewed energy, well prepared to supply
all the
WANTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS,
And determined to succeed.
GIVE US A FAIR TRIAL
And we will guarantee satisfaction
IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
We have a splendid stock of Men's, Youths' and
uwjr n
CLOTHING,
Which ve are offering
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Gents' Furnishing Goods, consisting of Hats,
Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Socks, Handkerchiefs,
Cravats, Ac., Ac.
TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS,
At reduced prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES
For the million. A newly replenished stock of
SHELF HAEDWARE,
Tobacco, Axes at various prices.
SHIRTING,
DRILLING,
PLAIDS.
GINGHAMS,
LINSEYS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
JEANS,
DRESS GOODS in abundance,
CALICOEF,
BLEACHED GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS,
BALMORALS,
ESPECIALLY CHEAP.
A nice line of .
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
Miles' perfect-fitting
LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES.
Remember Coates' Cotton Thread is still selling
at
FIVE CENTS PER SPOOL.
Ask for
STATIONERY,
And whatever else you don't see.
Jo Go WARDLAW.
The services of this young gentleman have been
secured for the present year. He will be glad to
have bis friends call ana see him.
HUNTER, OATES & CO.
WITHERS ADICKES.
THE NEW YEAR
FINDS us with a full stock of Goods In our different
lines. Grateful for increasing patronage
in the past, we hope and determine to merit
a continuance of the same. Respectfully.
WITHERS ADICKES.
AXES.
a AXES of different patterns and war1LHJ
ranted. Sheep-Shears, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives?25
dozen at Cost. Good assortment of Hardware
generally.
LOOK AT OUR COFFEES.
A lot received this week. Beautiful Rio at 6
pounds to 91.00. Also, Rios at 8 and 7 pounds,
etc. Thurber's Roasted No. 34, is becoming popular.
We sell at20cents. Toarrive, a few of the
"Ideal" Coffee Pots.
SUGARS,
Of every kind. Beautiful Sugar at fen cents.
Cream Cheese, Mackerel, Buckwheat Flour,
Breakfast Strips, Hams, Oatmeal and other things
applicable to these cold days.
FANCY BISCUITS.
We have IJancy Biscuits in about 50 shapes.'
OUR GENERAL STOCK
Is complete, and we think we will protect our
patrons as regards low prices.
WITHERS ADICKES.
SEASONABLE GOODS.
OUR stock is now full and being constantly
replenished with seasonable goods.
VINEGAR AND CIDER.
a iresn oarrei 01 tne DesiAppte vinegar received
this week. Also, Mott's Sparkling Cider, nice
and healthful. Cheap by the gallon.
CHEESE AND MACCARONI.
New Canned Goods, Spices?whole and ground,
Nutmegs, Baking Powders, Gelatine, Teas, Mustard,
Pickles, Coffee Essence, Flavoring Extracts.
Corn Starch, Laundry Starch, Indigo, Soaps, Toilet
and Laundry, etc., etc.
WITHERS ADICKES.
COLCOCK, MILLER & CO.
FAICY. FAM1LY&PLAITATI0I &RQCERIES
A LWAYS on hand.
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.
We beg leave to inform the public that we have
purchased, outright, a large lot of ATLANTIC
ACID PHOSPHATE, which we are now able to
offer the public at a price lower than Commission
Guano men can offer it.
COLCOCK. MILLER & CO.
NEW FIRM.
WE would respectfully beg leave to inform
the public that we, the undersigned, have
purcnaseu
THE GROCERY STORE
Of Messrs. HUNTER, OATES & CO., where
we expect to continue the general Grocery business,
including all
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
And also Standard GUANOS and ACID PHOSPHATES.
It will be our intention to keep always
on hand a complete line of
GENERAL GROCERIES,
Consisting of
Flour,
Meal,
Bacon,
Lard,
Hams,
Breakfast Strips,
Mackerel,
Coffee,
Sugar,
Young Hyson and Imperial Teas. ;
CANNED GOODS
As follows: Tomatoes, Oysters, Salmon, Sardines, ,
Green Peas and Corn. Chow-Chow and Pickles
generally. Fresh Crackers always on band.
Also a complete line of (
STAPLE & FRENCH CONFECTIONERIES !
Hoping, by strict attention and feir dealing, to I
merit a part of the public attention, we ore ]
Very respectfully,
OOLCOCK, MILLER A CO.
AUCTION SALES,
ASSIGNEES SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA-YORK COUNTY.
PURSUANT to power conferred in the De?3d of
Alignment for the benefit of creditors, to
me executed by Rev. R. E. COOPER, I wili expose
to public sale at ROCK HILL, in said County
and State, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31ST.
Commencing at 11 o'clock. A. M.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT IN EBENEZER,
Bounded by the Yorkville and Ebenezer public
reads and lands of Dr. W. B. Fewell, containing
TWO (2) ACRES, more or less.
TERMS-CASH.
JOHN P. GAGE, Assignee.
January 5 1 4t
PUBLIC SALE.
I WILL expose to public sale, for CASH, at
my residence near McConnellsviile, in York
county, on Thursday the 12th of January, instant,
the following articles, to-wit:
1 bay Filly,
2 Cows,
3 Calves,
100 bushels of Corn,
1,000 bundles of Fodder,
50 bushels of Cotton Seed,
1 Buggy and Harness and many other articles
unnecessary to mention.
JOHN H. McCONNELL.
January 5 1 It
COLLEGE STOCK AND SAFeT
ON Sales-Day next, the 6th day of February,
1882, 1 wilfexpose to public sa'le, at the Court
House in Yorkville, SIX SHARES OF STOCK
IN THE YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
and also one IRON SAFE. Terms?Cash.
J. L. ADAMS, Administrator.
January 5 1 2t*
~ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
AS Adu\inlstrator of the estate of R. L. HO ?E,
deceased, I will offer at public sale, on the
7TH DAY OF JANUARY next, at his late residence,
the entire PERSONAL ESTATE of ^aid
deceased. J. W. P. HOPE, Administrator.
December 22 51 2t
J. J. SMITH & CO,
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE.
HAVING determined to cloRe oat our eni:ire
stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SH OES and HATS, we will,
FCR THE NEXT TWENTT DAYS,
Offer extraordinary BARGAINS in all lir.es.
Our stock is very complete in all its departments,
and extra Bargains will be given.
CLOAKS.
A very handsome line of Cloaks, which will be
closed at very low prices.
CLOTHING.
Bargains can be had in Ready-Made Clothing.
Our stock is very complete.
SHOES.
Gents', Ladies', Misses' and Children's 8hoes,
at greatly reduced prices. Now is the time to lay .
in your supply of Winter Boots and Shoes.
DRY GOODS.
We'are prepared to offer Bargains in Dross
Goods of all qualities. Do not fail to see our stock
and prices before buying.
SUNDRIES.
Hardware, Hats, Notions and Fancy Goods, in
great variety. Do not fall to examine our goods
and prices, as we are determined to reduce our
stock, and Bargains are to be had, by calling on
J. J. SMITH <fe CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to us by Note or Account
. are.requested to call and settle up as our buninese
must be olosed. J. J. SMITH <fc CO.
G. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE STORE.
WHEN you come to town, don't fail to cnll
at the Furniture Store. It will do yon
good to see the fine display of goods and the very
low figures for which they are selling daily.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SOFAS~andTDUN^
A HANDSOME Sofa or a good Lounge can to
had at the Furniture Store.
G. H. O'LEARY.
WARDROBES AUD SIDEBOARDS.
rF you want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard,
? s* -i- 11 TT A?T "d A DV1Q
call lil> vj, a. vs ujuaiv jl u?
BEDSTEAD!?, BUREAUX. &C.
BEDSTEADS at all prices, Bureaux, Bedroom
Suites, &c., at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
WINDOW SHADES.
A NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
STOVES.
I AM still selling Iron .King and Elmo Cook
8toves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of
Charles Noble <fe Co., of Philadelphia, can be BtoV?
cured of G. H. O'LEART;
HARNESS. W~,
HARNESS, of good quality and workmanship*
always on hand and for sale at prices in accordance
with the times. ...
G. H. O'LEARY.
SADDLES, XffB
OF my own make, always on hand and fur
sale. G. H. O'LEARY.
HERNPOIV BROS.
STAFF OF LIFE.
TT^ATO olvint oW wxvolru nm? 'Rroo/^ TlfiDftpttnArit
has been closed. We have again secured a
GOOD BAKBR, and we expect to furnish all the
Bread we have calls for. Our stock of
bread a#d cakes,
Such as arecomraonly called for, will always be
complete. We get up nice CAKES, and any one
giving us orders for any kind of Cake can get
them filled. We are now selling our
bread at 5 cents a loaf.
Our reason for asking 5 cents is, that we cannot
sell it at 3 loaves for 10 cents with Flour at tha
price it is. Our flour cost us $3.50 a sack when w>9
sold the bread at 3 loaves for ten cents, and novr
flour is worth, such as we use, $4.75 per sack.
Hence, the reason for charging the price we ask for
it. It is cheap, though, at 5 cents. Come and get
some and try it.
HERNDON BROTHERS,
confectioneries.
/"hNLY a look will convince you of our well|J
assorted stock of FRENCH AND DOMESTIC
CANDIES, which are fresh, and no stalo
stock kept on hand. Give the little ones a treat
for Christmas. HERNDON BROTHERS.
nuts.
PEANUTS?raw and parched ; Brazil Nuts,
Almonds, and English Walnuts, at
HERNDON BROTHERS'.
f. f. f.
FRUITS?Apples, Oranges, Figs and Bananas,
at HERNDON BROTHERS'.
currants"
RAISINS and Citrons, at
HERNDON BROTHERS'.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.
ASTONISHING. WONDERFUL.
CHRISTMAS GOODS, in great variety, at the
Corner Drugstore, very cheap.
CHRISTMAS GOODS, consisting of fine Hair
Brushes inlaid with Pearl, very beautiful Indeed.
CHRISTMAS GOODS, comprising differeut
qualities of Tooth, Nail and Clothes Brushes.
CHRISTMAS GOODS, in every variety of superior
perfumery in Colognes, Extracts and Hair
Oils.
CHRISTMA8 GOODS, in a large assortment of
Pungents, in empty and filled Cut-Glass Bottles.
CHRISTMAS GOODS, consisting of large and
beautiful Paper Boxes filled with Stationery.
CHRISTMAS GOODS, embracing the finest assortment
of Pocket Knives in Yorkville.
CHRISTMA8 GOODS, in some of the finest
Razors, Razor Straps, Shaving Mugs, Brushes, <tc.
Besides a great many other articles that would
make an acceptable Christmas or New Year's
present to parents, children, lovers or friends,
very cheap, as I am determined to sell. At the
"Old Doctor's."
Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent.
NOTICE. ^
Subscribers to the yorkville enquirer,
no., regularly served by mail, on the postal
route between Yorkville, s. c., and Charlotte,
N. c., are hereby Informed that i win deliver
their papers along the route free of charge,
provided they enter their
December 1 48 i:f
.0*