Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 08, 1882, Image 3
speak of the houses which employ them as if
they (the merchants in the cities) were mere
subordinates, or agents, employed by the
drummers to put up and forward the goods
sold on the road. I heard many discussing
among these traveling salesmen of the various
methods by which they could so conduct business
as to bring the principal profits to their
own pockets. They si?eak of the trade as
theirs, and not that of the houses they represent,
and often talk of the amount of business
which they control, frequently threatening to
"carry the trade over to another house."
They always have the best rooms, and the best
of everything at the hotels, and when several
of them meet at the same house they are apt
to have "little suppers" together. They are
usually extremely hospitable on such occasions,
and often invited me to join them, but
I always begged to be excused. A good deal
of wine is consumed at these suppers. It is a
part of "the necessary traveling expenses," as
they explained to me. At Jackson, Miss., arriving
late at night at the hotel, I found myself
in a merry company of drummers, who
greeted me with effusive cordiality and offers
of unlimited hospitality. The leader explained
that they were "all as drunk as the devil,
but g-g-goo-good-natured. An' we're jus' as
glad to see you 's if you were sober !" The
traveling-salesman method of doing business
seemed to me clumsy and costly, and the older
men on the road say they do not believe
the system will be maintained for many years
in its present proportions.' '?June Atlantic.
Judge Lynch in Fairfield.?-A few days
since a shocking account was published setting
forth the attempted outrage of a young
married lady, Mrs. Martha Raines, on May
24th, in?the neighborhood of Doko by a negro
' fiend. The wretch was defeated in his purpose
by the desperate resistance of the lady, who
suffered painful injuries in the encounter.
She bit the hands of the negro so severely that
> when, shortly afterward, she made known the
facts to the neighbors and pursuit was made,
he was readily identified, and proved to be a
negro named Caleb Campbell, of bad reputation
in the neighborhood.
Campbell was carried before Trial Justice
. Hogau at Doko, who committed him to jail at
Winnsboro to await his trial at the next term
of the Court of General Sessions.
On Friday Judge Lynch's Court assembled
somewhere, and theevidence was heard, which
left no doubt that the negro Campbell had attempted
the foul outrage, and it Was decreed
that he should lie hanged. On Friday night at
about 12 Sheriff McCarley was summoned to
thedoorof the jail by two or three men, whostated
that they had a prisoner from the country
whom they wished to lodge in the jail. The
Sheriff dressed himself and came out of the
door to receive the prisoner, when he was confronted
by a large force of men, whom he
could not recognize, and the keys of the jail
were demanded at the muzzle of their revol"" O
TT r\/M\ Kio offnmntinr* fn rO i CO i Q lflll
V U1 D? L- [A/U AXIO nvi^uij/uiu^ tv MAU >? ?
tern to endeavor to see if he could recognize
any of the party they warned him that his life
would be forfeited on any attempt at recognition
or alarm. The party then entered the
jail, forced the cell in which Campbell was
lodged and brought him out. He was carried
by the party, who were mounted, about three
and a half miles below the town to the neighborhood
of the derrick at Woodward's and
there hung to a tree until he was dead, when
he was cut down and left under the tree,
where he was found by sheriff McCarley and
his deputy, who followed in pursuit.
The whole proceeding was so quietly and
promptly executed that few persons in Winnsboro
knew anything of the occurrence until
yesterday morning, when, of course, it produced
intense excitement. Large numbers
visited the spot and viewed the dead body, and
at about 1 o'clock the Coroner held an inquest
and found that Campbell came to his death at
the hands of some persons to the jury unknown.
The body was buried yesterday afternoon
on the spot where it was found.?Columbia
Register, Sunday.
MERE-MENTION.
The Presbyterian General Assembly, decided
by a vote of 81 to 42, that the negro
Parks of Memphis, was entitled to the full
benefits of ordination on the same basis with
the white members. - The Czar of Russia,
in order to conciliate the people has promised
important reforms in the method of administering
the government. It is authoritatively
announced that the coronation of the
Czar has been postponed for a year. The
oat crop of Georgia is unusually good this
year. The Rome Courier says that estimates
of from thirty to sixty bushels to the acre are
quite common. An oil well recently bored
in Warren eonntv: Pa., yields 1.000 barrels l>er
day. It is 1,600 feet deep. The Southern
Presbyterian Church spent last year $00,4(57 in
the education of colored people South. ?The
decision of the Missouri Supreme Court declaring
the anti-gambling law constitutional
has scared the St. Louis blacklegs so that it is
said that the city has not a single gamblinghouse
in operation. Mr. William H. Vanderbilt,
of New York, recently gave his check
for SI,000 to pay off the debt of Grace ChurSh,
Lexington, Va., which was erected in memory
of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Senator Hill, of
Georgia, is reported to be improving at Eureka
Springs, but he is still in an exceedingly critical
condition. When Texas becomes as
densely populated as Massachusetts now is,
she will have a population of o2,000,000. ? It
is said that the wool clip of the current year
will be the largest ever grown in this country.
Notwithstanding the action of the
court in banc, Guiteau thinks that "God will
watch over and protect him." The Atlanta
Constitution says more rea{>ers have l>een
purchased in Georgia this year than the entire
cotton belt possessed one year ago. The
contested cases of Congressmen Tillman and
Richardson will noi he reached it is thought,
for a month yet. The Cotton Exchange
shows that over 3,000 more bales of cotton
were sold in New York last season than
this. "Presently," remarks the Syracuse
Herald, "some enterprising church, awakening
to the fact that it is behind the age, will
discard its bell and put in a steam whistle."
The Presbyterians.?The Southern Presbyterians,
in reply to their action hist week
looking to a renewal of fraternal correspondence
and interchange of delegates with their
Northern brethren, received a telegram from
the Moderator of the Northern Assembly, at
Springfield, 111., stating that the Assembly,
withdrew all former declarations offensive to
9 the Southern Church, except those concerning
"loyalty and rebellion." As the most bitter
and uncharitable declarations of the Northern
Presbyterian Church were those in which
"loyalty and rebellion" were the leading fac
tors, it dees not appear that the .Northern Assembly
has arrived at the fullness of Christian
charity which has characterized the telegrams
of their Southern brethren, who assert that
they withdraw all their own "offensive utterances"
as to the Northern Church, while
abandoning no principle enunciated in the
past. The two churches might come together
in fraternal intercourse and co-operation,
however, on the present concessions?the
Southern Presbyterians admitting that they
were not for a term of years "loyal" in the
sense understood by the zealous loyalists who j
poured such lava streams of wrath upon j
"Southern rebels" during the war and after
it. The two branches of the Presbyterian
family could help each other materially in the
South, and more especially in the "border"
States, where two congregations are frequently
found in small towns vainly attempting to
keep up two church organizations, when there
are about Presbyterians enough to decently
support only one church.?Louisville Journal.
His Doom Sealed.?Chief-Justice Cartter
and Judges James and Ilagner, constituting
the Court in banc, last Monday, rendered a
decision upon the last motion filed by Reed in
Guiteau's behalf. The Chief-Justice delivered
the opinion, which was as follows: "In the
ease of Guiteau the judges who listened to the
argument in that case have come to the conclusion
that they have exhausted their powers upon
it, that they*have heard it patiently, fully and
fairly, and that a reargument would bring
them to no other conclusion than that which
they have already arrived at, and they decline
to reopen the case for argument."
financial anir Commercial.
YORKVILLE, June 7.?Cotton 9 to 111.
LIVERPOOL, June 5.?Cotton firm ; uplands,
OJd.
CHARLESTON", June 5.?Cotton quiet; middling
11}.
NF.W YORK, June ft.?Cotton quiet; uplands
12 l ift. Futures closed barely steady, with wiles
of <50,000 bales, as follnws: June 12.07 to 12.0S;
July 12.15 to 12.10 ; August 12.24 to 12.25; Septeml?er*
11.94; October 11.5.'; November 11.38; December
11.39; January 11.54; February 11.08 to
11.70; March 11.80 to 11.82.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
j NEW YORK, June 2.?Tlie following is the :
comparative notion statement for the week ending
to-day: 1882. 1881. !
Receipts at all ports for the week,....14,6S6 32,400 1
[ Total receipts to this date 4,528,695 5,518,405 I
| Exports for the week, 80,175 69,962 1
Total Exports to this date, 3,219,124 4,120,560 [
Stock at all United States ports,...448,045 463,018
Stockat all interiortowns 51,1365 67,764
Stock at Liverpool, 1,032,000 902,000
American afloat forGreat Jlritain,....89,000 145,000
The Net Receipts of Cotton.
Nkw York, June 2.?The following are the total
net receipts of cotton at all the ports since
September 1,1881:
Galveston 424,137 N. Orleans 1,160,874
Mobile, 258,718 Savannah 715,553
Charleston 488,101 Wilmington... 132,726
Norfolk 594,021 Baltimore 35,758
New York 166,654 Boston 222,952
Providence 12,261 Philadelphia.. 73,579
City and W, Point. 179,099 Brunswick 6,824
Port Royal 22,590 Pensacola. 10,137
Portland 7,694 Indianola 13,696
Washington, 1,051
Total, 4,528,695
As against a total for the previous week of 4,528,496,
bales.
The World's Supply of Cotton.
The receipts of cotton to last Saturday, at all
interior towns were 6,515 bales : receipts from
the plantations 2,527. Crop in sight 5,270,382. The
total visible supply of cotton for the world is
2,470,658 bales; of which 1.437,650 are American,
against 2,645,420 and 2,942,360 respectively last
year.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Last week's Circular of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association says: Cotton closed firm
on Friday and opened on Wednesday with an extensive
demand. Business to day (Thursday)
was again large ana iasi wwm ? quuwHu
well maintained. American is in fair request,
but holders meet the demand. In Sea Islands
there were no transactions. Futures opened quietly
and are generally l-32d lower.
Failures of the Week.
The failures reported to New York, for the
seven days ending last Friday, amount to 135,
against 126 the preceding week'and 124 the week
previous. The increase is in the West and South
principally. New York City is still remarkably
free from business disasters. The geographical
distribution of the failures is as follows: Eastern
States 19, Western 42, Middle 27, Southern 39, Pa- I
cific States and Territories 11, New York City 2.
dominations for Office.
For the Senate.
The Lieutenant-Governor having issued his
writ for the election of a Senator in York county
to fill the two years of the unexpired term of
Judge Witherspoon, the name of JAMES F.
HART, Esq., is respectfully put in nomination
for that high and important trust. Major Hart's
tine legal attainment? ; the high position he has
maintained in public affairs in South Carolina,
giving him an enviable reputation throughout
the Slate; his broad and liberal views?tempered
with conservatism?on questions affecting State
policy ; his complete knowledge of the Statutes
of the State a? they now exist, by reason of his
connection with the important trust of Code Com
missioner; the tact mat ne iuiiy uiiumMnimn iuC ,
wishes of the people and the demands of the
times; and withal his eminent services to the
Democratic party in the brilliant campaign of
1876, justly entitle him not only to the confidence
of the entire people, but also fit him to be the
honored successor of the illustrious Senntor
whose unexpired term of office the voters of
York county are called upon to fill.
FORT MILL.
For the Senate.
The undersigned voters of York county, respectfully
place in nomination for Senator from
York?said nomination subject to the action of
the Democratic party?to till the unexpired term
of Judge Witherspoon, resigned, the Hon. CADWALLADER
JONES, whose well-known ability,
long service in many public trusts, all of
which he has faithfully performed, and whose undoubted
fealty to Democratic principles entitle
him tothe support of MANY VOTERS.
June 1 22 tf
HYMENEAL.
M a rui ed?At the residence of the bride's mother,
on the 1st instant, by Rev fi. P. Hamrick,
Mr. R. (J. PARKER and Mrs. S. C. RUNYANS.
Both of Cleveland Co., N. C.
OBITUARY.
Died?In this county, on the 21st of February,
1882, LULA, infant daughter of O. L. and Klenore
Sanders, aged 10 months and 9 days.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
1st. Come and REGISTER.
2nd. Come and buv the ELLIOTT <fc SON
COTTON GIN, with or without the FEEDER
AND CONDENSER. This Gin has been thoroughly
tested in this county, and has given entire
satisfaction. They are "the best Gins, for the
price, made.
Those wishing to buy, will please call early and
leave their orders.
W. H. McCORKLE,
Yorkville, S. C.
June 8 23 tf
ELECTION FOR STATE SENATOR.
A SPECIAL ELECTION to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Hon. I. D.
Witherspoon, as STATE SENATOR for York
county, having been ordered by Hon. John D.
Kennedy, President of the Senate, to be held on
a xr TITVTI.1 OA'PIJ ICQ') C\f fli??
1 U LJO. 1 , J Ulllj -Will, nx?| liouvv ... ....
same is now given to the electors of the said county.
A list of the managers to oonduct the said
election will be published in the next issueof the
Yorkville Enquirer.
As this election is had beforethe completion
of registration, it is not subject to the registration
laws, and all qualified electors may vote.
S. A. McELWEE,
Chairman of Board of Commissioners of Election.
June 8 23 tf
PRIM ARYELECTION.
ON MONDAY NEXT, JUNE I2TH,a Democratic
primary election will be held at the
several election precincts, to choose a candidate
for SENATOR. Each member of the Executive
Committee will appoint three managers for each
precinct in his territory. The polls will open at
12 M., and close at (> P. M., except at Yorkville
and Rock Hill, where the polls will open at 10
A. M. The affirmation to each voter is: "You
solemnly affirm that you bear trueallegiance to,
or are in full sympathy with, the Democratic party
of York county, aiid that you are qualified to
vote, and have not hitherto voted, at this election."
The Executive Committee will meet in the Court
House, at Yorkville, TUESDAY, JUNK uth,
at 12 M.
By Order,
VV. B. SMITH, Acting County Chairman.
Attest: G. \V. S. Hart, Secretary.
June 8 23 It
HERN DON BROS."
FRUIT JARS.
WE have Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, in
Half-gallon and Quart sizes. Do not let
the time slip before you got your supply. They
will last for years, and it is so nice to have fresh
Peach pies when the snow is on the ground. Also,
Rubbers to take the place of old, worn out
ones.
H E RN DON P. ROT H E RS.
FISH.
WHY not buy tish? It is cheaper than Bacon
or Hams.
HERN DON BROTHERS.
HAMS.
JUST received a lot of P. T. G. Oo.'s Maryland
Hams, fresh.
HERNDON BROTHERS, i
CANNED AND BOTTLED GOODS.
JUST in, fresh Corn, Candies, Pickles, Lemons
and Currants.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
MEAL AND HOMINY i
Always in stock, at
HERNDON BROTHERS. J
I A RICA ROASTED COFFEE. |
IF you like a cup of good Coffee, buy the Arica. j
We are in receipt of afresh lot. It is good. |
l Trial nackmro. lOcents. Itia not nacked in nound
j papers. We sell anv quantity any one mav*want. j
H ERN DON BROS.
$2,600.00
TO he given for .r>00 CORDS of good Red, Black,
Spanish, White and Chestnut Oak Bark, in
goods at Cash prices.
HERN DON BROTHERS.
i
BEEF MARKET.
T WOULD respectfully inform my customers
that I shall continue to supply, at mv old esi
tablished market, a good quaiitj' of FRESH
! BEEF, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATi
URDAY of each week.
Making it a point to furnish only the best qual!
ity that can !>e procured, ami by fair and liberal
! dealing, I hope to receive a continuance of the
j patronage which I shall strive to merit.
.1. N. ROBERTS.
' June! 22 tf
AUCTION SALES.
SHERIFF'SSALE."
ON FRIDAY, THE 23RD OF JUNE, at 11
o'clock, A. M., at the place 1'ormeriy occupied
by JOHN W. SJMRIL, near Ebenezer, the
following property, viz.: 1 cow, 1 heifer, 1 twohorse
wagon, 2 plow stocks complete, 2 harrows,
1 lot of plow shares, 1 lot of bagging and ties, 1
lot?about 4 bushels?corn, 1 lot?about 25 bundles?fodder,
3 hoes, 2 shovels, 2 axes, 2 forks, 1
grindstone, 1 wheat cradle, 2 pairs plow gears, 2
collars, 2 blind bridles, 1 iron wedge, 1 lot of
sawed lumber, 1 lot of split wood?sold as the
property of John W. Siniril, at the suit of A.
Friedham <fc Brothers, under attachment, by order
of Court. Terms?Cgsh.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
June 8 22 3t
CLERK'S SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
James L. Clark, Plaintiff, against John M. Finley,
and others, Defendants.?Complaint for
Relief.
IN obedience to the Decree and Order of Sale
made in the cause above entitled, bearing date
April 7. 1882,1 will expose to public sale at York
Court'House, on the
FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JULY NEXT,
During the legal hours of sale, the premises as
described in the complaint, as follows: All that
tract of land in said County and State, on the
Charlotte road, on the waters of Fishing Creek,
containing
ONE HUNDRED & THIRTY-FIVE ACRES,
More or less, and bounded by lands of N. E. and
L._A. Finley, ostate of H. F. Adickes, John N.
U'Farrei.ana otners.
Purchaser to be entitled to rent for this year.
Terms?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.
June 8 23 4t
W.C.LATIMER.
THE BEST BARGAINS
AND
LOWEST PRICES
EVER
OFFERED IN MILLINERY.
RECEIVED this week, the prettiest lot of Swiss,
Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries ever
before shown in my house. Also, a nice line of
Corsets, Ruching, Ladies' and Children's Collars,
almost an endless variety of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Hose, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ac. These
goods are all new and pretty, and will be sold my
usual way, at prices that oanrot be beat.
DRY GOODS.
I will have this week another lot of those beautiful
Lawns, at ft, 8 and 11 cents; also, a nice line
of Prints, and a few pieces of the latest styles of
Dress (foods. Come and see them.
GROCERIES.
In my Grocery Store can be found a full stock
of Plantation Supplies, Hardware, Farming Implements,
Fancv Groceries, Ac.
W. C. LATIMER.
J. M. ADAMS. ^
HEADQUARTERS
FURNISHING GOODS,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
NEWGOODS!
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
rHAVE just received a well selected stock of
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Snuff and
Cigars, cheap for Cash. J. M. ADAMS.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
BEANS, Cabbage, Peas. Luttuee, Tomato, Cucumber,
Squash, Collard, Beet, Turnip and
Watermelon Seed, cheap for cash, hv
J. M. ADAMS.
GLASS FRUIT J A RS.
PINTS, Quarts and Half-gallons, for sale cheap,
by J. M. ADAMS.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE^
OF all kinds, at the Yorkville House Furnishish
Store. J. M. ADAMS.
BEESWAX
AND TALLOW wanted, by
J. M. ADAMS.
BEESWAX ANITTATXOWTBEESWAX
and Tallow for sale, bj'
J. M. ADAMS.
SMOOTHING TRONS.
I HAVE just received a nice lot of Smoothing
Irons arid Fire Dogs. J. M. ADAMS.
AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE
DO YOUR OWN PAINTING.
DON'T FORGET IT.
THE finest ready-mixed Paints, warranted to
he made with pure boiled Linseed Oil, and
the best of White Lead, very cheap.
This paint can be spread on your dwellings by
any one, with those tine brushes I have, so now is
the time to beautify your homes.
The most beautiful tints of color in Kalsomine
and Marbleine ever seen, for beautifying and
adorning the walls and ceilings of your rooms,
at lower prices than ever.
All kinds of Paints, Oils and Colors, to be had
in charming variety.
THE WONDERFUL 7 BARKS
Are having most rapid sales and give the best
satisfaction of any medicine yet ottered to the
public. As the Agent, I will sell to dealers at tho
Proprietor's Manufacturing prices. The usual
immense stock of First-Class
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
To be had at the Corner Drug Store.
I)r. JOHN MAY, Agent.
J. BOLTON SMITH.
"NEW STORE, NEW STOCK.
N^EW and astonishingly low prices on all goods
on hand, and on all that are daily arriving.
.1. BOLTON SMITH
Sa'uteR the public from his new establishment,
and tenders thanks to his friends and patrons, for
the kind wishes expressed in his behalf and cordially
invites theirattention to, and solicits an inspection
of his stock of JEWELRY AND SILVER
WARE.
MASSEY & SMITH
Are offering to the public from my Store Room, a
now, novo! ami neautitni line 01
MILLINERY GOODS.
A glance through my LARGE BAY WINDOWS
this week, will convince the most skeptical that
ttey have
ATTAINED PERFECTION
In their line, at nrieesin keeping with hard times.
J. BOLTON SMITH.
r M. STRAUSS.
THE SECRET
j OK
i
I M. STRAUSS SELLING GOODS SO CHEAP.
i
j
HE buys his Goods right. Anyone can sell
goods, hut it is not everyone who is a judge
; and knows what and whereto buy.
j COME AN D H E A R TH K PR ICES
j
! See the (Joods and compare with others. You
j will find that his is the
I CHEAPEST STORE IN YORK COUNTY.
WITHERS ADICKES.
FOWLER'S FLY FAKS,
GLASS Fly Traps, Glass Fruit Jars, Quarts at
$1.25 to $1.75 per dozen, Half-gallons at $2.00.
I Window Glass, all sizes, and prepared Putty.
I Lamps, Lamp Fixtures and Glassware generally.
SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS
Are as nice as Hams, and cheaper. Dried Beef,
Mackerel, loose or in Kits ; Cheese, Corned Beef,
Potted Meats of half a dozen kinds, Sardines, I
J Salmon, Lobsters, Oysters. Also, Canned Fruits I
and Vegetables, in extensive variety ; Baking I
Powders, Condensed Milk, Mustard. Jellies,
Horse-Radish, Sauces, Spices?ground and/whole,
Flavoring Extracts, Innigo, Starch, Soaps, Axle
Grease, etc.
CHOW-CHOW AT RETAIL,
From barrel, or in bottles. Also, plain Pickles.
T?* : ' C!l,?? Cn.,nntll I
I tlllOl ICUOIVW1, nftjniua, VIM W.I, vMiuium, j
Candies, Crackers, Figs, Teas, Chocolate, Lemons, j
Dried Peaches, Gelatine, etc.
OAT MEAL,
Pinhead or line ground.
COFFEES.
Of all sorts, at 5, 6 and 7 pounds to the $1.00.
More of Thurber's No. 34, roasted.
SUGARS.
Of all varieties, Syrups, and New Orleans Molasses.
CATTLE POWDERS.
Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders are the
best,
MOTT'S SPARKLING CIDER.
Cigars and Tobacco of all kinds. Lorillard'a Red
Tin Tag. fine-cut and plug, of all qualities. Granulated
and long-cut for smoking.
HARDWARE, IN GENERAL.
Plows, Hoes, Cheap^ifcocks,, Hinges, Nails,
Sledge Hammers, Table, Pocket and Butcher
Knives; Sheep Shears, Powder, Shot, Cartridges,
etc., etc.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
50 bushels of Cow Peas, for which I will pay a
good price.
WITHERS ADICKES.
F. IIAPPERPIELI).
NEW AND FRESH GOODS.
I WOULD call the attention of the public to the
fact that I have just received a supply of
Hams, canvased and uncanvased; Breakfast
Strips; Fresh Flour, different brands ; Pearl
Hominy, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., all at the lowest
cash prices.
CANNED GOODS.
A full stock, warranted fresh, such as Corn,
Peaches. Tomatoes, Apples, Pears, Pineapples,
Lobsters, Sardines, Ac. Maccaroni,Gelatine, Ac.
A full sunnlv of
!
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
An inspection of mv goods is respectfully solicited.
* F. HAPPERFIELD. '
MARBLE YARDr
I WOULD inform the public that I still keep
up work in my Marble Yard, and am prepared
to furnish
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,
Headstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR
CASH, or on time to responsible parties.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
L ATT A BROTHERS
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
... .11 ?
HAMS, BACON AND LARD,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
FLOUR, MEAL AND CORN,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
GOOSE-NECK HOES.
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
ALL GRADES OF MOLASSES,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
PIN-HEAD OAT MEAL,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
ALL GRADES OF TOBACCO,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
FOREST KING CIGARS,
At LATTA BROTHERS'.
JOHN R. ASHE "
THE NEW STOREr
THE NEW STORE MAN has a nicestock of
Crockery and Glassware; a full stock of
Plantation Siippliesnnd Family Groceries; a nice j
line of Shoes for men and women ; a full stock of j
Tobacco. Cigars and Snuff, and
i
iutamv rvrurT? a tjttot.ps i
LUHil 1 UllLJJXIl ailXXUUXJU
Too numerous to mention, to offer to the public j
at prices that will please.
The New Store Man will sell as low as any j
other man j
FOR CANH.
i
And lie will sell to the bft'rter trade at the lowest!
Cash Prices. He will give his attention partiou- j
larlv to giving the highest prices for
I
WHEAT AND OATS,
'
I Tn exchange for anything in his line.
JOHN R. ASHE.
! :
! A WORD TO MANY. j
The New Store Man will allow high prices for i
WHEAT AND OATS IN PAYMENT OF ACCOUNTS
made with ffim, as he is everready to i
assist in the public's good, and many of hisVns- j
toniers
WILL HAVE A SURPLUS, j
i Which will go far in wiving to them their cotton
I crop. JOHN R. ASHE,
The New Store Man.
1 REASSESSMENT OF REAL PROPERTY.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
York County,
Yokkvillk, S. C'., May 28th, 1882.
1AM instructed to REASSESS REAL PROPERTY
at tho name time that the assessment of
j PERSONAL PROPERTY is made this year,
i Real Property must, therefore, ho RELISTED
PGR TAXATION, otherwise be liable to penalty.
Persons having charge of real estate exemp!
tions, such as churches, public school houses,
cemeteries, Ac., are required to report the same;
{ it being my duty to keep a list of all exempted ;
property in the county.
W. B. WTLLIAMS,
Auditor York County.
June 1 22 7t
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Administratorof the estate of I). R. NEELY,
; deceased, will make a dual settlement with the
Judge of Probate for York county, on the 27th j
; day of June, next, when he will make application
j for discharge as Administrator of said estate.
THOS. W. CAMPBELL, Administrator,
i May 2.1 21 .It3'
T. M. DOBSON.
BON-TON MIIUNEBY STORI.
THE BON-TON ESTABLISHMENT is still
booming, dispensing, as usual, its bargains
in all Its branches.
THE REMNANT LACE TRADE
Is elegant. Nowhere to be found in Yorkville
but at the Bon-Ton Store. The Bon-Ton Store is
well supplied with piece Lace, Vailingofall kinds,
KID AND COTTON GLOVES,
Crepes, Velvets, Collars, Silks, Satins, Fringes,
Ribbons, Parasols, Fans, Spanish scarf uice,
Bloom of Youth, Lily White, Toys, Brushes,
Soap,
HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE,
Cash's and Everlasting Trimming, Irish Lace,
Hamburg and 8wiss Edgings.
ALL AT MARKET PRICES.
Come, see and be convinced that the Bon-Ton
Millinery Store is the place to buy your
MILLINERY.
MY DRY ROODS DEPARTMENT
Is well supplied with black Nun's Veiling, Cashmeres,
Alpacas, and all kinds of
DRESS GOODS,
Lawns, Swiss&s, Mulls, Mosquito Netting, dotted
Swisses, Persian Lawn, colored and white Tarletons,
Ladies' white and colored
HOSE AT 10 CENTS.
Ladies' fine Shoes, the DOBSON Favorite Shirt,
as good as the best, for $1.00. ^ Hinges, Hasgs, Au
gers, r 1168, nauiiners, ihckm, cvjuureo, rmucd,
Locks ot all kinds, Fuse, Powder, Shot, Caps,
Gun Flints, Gun Locks, Tire Bolts, Carriage Bolts,
Sewing Machines, Valises, Satchels, Looking
Glasses,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Cottonades, Gents' Hnts, fine Boots, Arnold's
Writing Fluid, Moore's Ink, Pens, Paper, Envelopes,
VISITING CARDS,
Cartridges, Centre Fire Hand-Axes, Gate Hinges,
Pocket Knives, Trunks, Parched Coffee, Pepper,
Spice, Ginger, Nutmeg, Cloves, Soda, Essence of
Lemon and Vanilla, Chewing Tobacco, including
The old oaken bucket,
The iron-bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket,
That hung in the well.
T. M. DGBSON,
Leader in Millinery.
H. F. AP1CKES.
JUST OPENED
ANOTHER lot of nice new
FIGURED LAWNS AT 5 CENTS
Per yard, and a beautiful line of
NEW PRINTS,
Black Buntings, Cashmeres and colored Dress
Goods, at
VERY LOW PRICES.
We ask special attention to our stock of
WHITE GOODS,
Laces, Embroideries and Everlasting Trimmings.
We have a large stock of colored
EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS,
Not to be found elsewhere.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called to the
VERY LOW PRICES
On our very large
STOCK OF RIBBONS.
We have a full line of Ladies'
CHEMISE, GOWNS, DRAWERS
And Underskirts. These goods are made and
Trimmed up in first-class style, and prices are
low. We invite an inspection.
OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS
And Small Wares is full and and prices are very
low. We are giving Bargains in Gloves, Stockings,
Fans, Parasols and many lin.es of Buttons.
WE HAVE FANS
Of every description, and price, from 5 c?nts to
>2.50. Paper, Cloth, Linen, Leather, Silk, Satin,
in all colors, and a beautiful lot of black, white
and colored Feather Fans at very tow prices.
WE ARE MAKING LOW PRICES
On Men's White Shirts, Under Shirts, Linen Collars,_Silk
Scarfs and Cravats, and Lawn Bov h
ana l ies, a nice wuuene, an iun an
25 CENTS PER DOZEN.
Tbfe very l?eet black and derk Grey Men's
Cloth and Alpaca Coats, light weight Worsteds,
Linen Coats and Dusters, White Vests, Ac., at
very low prices.
A Special Bargain
Tn Black Grenadines and White Corded Piques.
* H. F. ADTCKKS.
HUNTER. OATES &
WE HAVE A VERY LAR8E
I
AND well assorted stock of
I
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
' Which we are bound to Hell as cheap as the cheap- j
: est. If you want good Goods at a small profit;
1 this is
UNDOUBTEDLY THE PLACE;
.
i !
| To come. Wehave a large stock of men's, youths'
| and Boys'
CLOTHING OF LATE STYLES.
i
Dress Coats, Fancy Cassimere Pants, Doeskin
Pants and Suits of various kinds. A nice assortment
of Gents' and BoyB'
1
WOOL AHD STRAW HATS.
Gonts'Suspenders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,Shirts,
nratvAra Sii-vnLra onH PpflVfltu.
REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
For the best Shirts and largest variety of Collars.
Undervests ol' various kinds. We keep a tremendous
STOCK OF1 SHOES.
Miles' fine high and lov-quartered Shoes for
Gents' can also be bad in variety. Farmers'
Dress Shoes, Coarse Brogan and Plow Shoes, Women's
Coarse and Medium Fine Shoes, Boys'
Coarse and Fine Shoes, and Children's Shoes may
all be purchased of us at prices that must please.
See our
TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS
And Buggy and Hand Umbrellas. We would
call the attention of the farmers and carpenters to
the fact that we keep a full line of
SHELF-HARDWARE,
j Consisting of Planes, Saws, Hatchots, Axes, Au?ers,
Chisels, Files, Hammers, Pad, Stock, Knob,
'late and Drawer Locks, Screws, Hinges, Tacks,
Bolts, Cotton and Wool Cards, Knives, Forks,
i Sdoomh. Scissors. Razors. Dividers, Gimlets, Key
hole Saws, Hoes and Forks.
GINGHAMS, PLAIDS,
Sheeting, Shirting, Denims, Ticking, Drilling,
Sea Island, Table Linen, Doileys, Dress Linen,
Grass Suitings,
Jeans, Cassimeres,
! Cottonades, Towels, Counterpanes, Lace Curtains,
Cretonne, Table Covers, Crepe, Knitting Cotton,
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. A choice selection of
Ruffling.
BOOKS AND STATIONER!.
Ribbons, Hair Ornaments, Combs of all kinds
Pocket Books and Soap. This is the place to buy
Piques, Dawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Calico and
Bleaching, Dress Goods, Tarlatans, Embroidery,
Bobinet, Gloves, Corsets, Dress Trimmings,
Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Belts, Ac. Jewelry aud
Plated Ware always on hand. See our stock of
i PARASOLS AND FANS.
; Ask for anything you do not see.
HUNTER. OATES & CO.
CLARK BROTHERS
^ASH GROCERYJJAVING
reduced our Business toa strictly
CASH BASIS,
We are uow prepared to offer our Cash Customers
better bargains in
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
And Family Groceries than ever before.
We are daily receiving and
HAVE IN STORE,
The very best quality of
Corn,
Corn Meal,
Flour,
Bacon,
Lard,
Molasses,
Syrups,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Sugar-Cured Hams,
Breakfast Strips,
Smoked Beef,
Pearl Grist,
Rice,
Soda, j
Spice,
Ginger,
Pepper,
Cigars,
j Tonaneo, i
! And other articles too numerous to mention,
j CLARK BROTHERS.
colcock."MILLER & CO.
THE GUANO SEASON
i
j
BEING now nearly over, we thank the public
generally for the liberal patronage shown us
; in this line of goods. We also bring before their
j eyes our
| COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES,
]
{ Which we consider full up in every particular. I
Weehall also endeavor to protect our customers, j
! and continue to lead
i
I
IIV LOW PRICES,
j
As we have done in the past. Our stock of I
Canned Goods is complete, with Tomatoos, Okra, j
Corn, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Salmon, Sardines, j
Oysters, Corned Beef, and everything kept
?
'
IN A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY.
j
Can be found at COLCOCK, MILLER A GO'S. !
Corn, Bacon, Molasses, Flour, Sugar, ^Coll'ee, 1
I Rice, Grist, Oat Meal, and everything tor nania- :
j tion use,
ALWAYS OIV HAND.
We have just received a full and complete stock !
I of Shoes, on which we think we can
|
GIVE YOU A BARGAIN,
J From the Brogan to the neatest Dress Shoe. Call
I and look at our stock of
I I
| LOW-QUARTERED SHOES, j
I i
l Yonng men, before purchasing for the season, i
I OOT.POOK, MTM.ER CO. |
G. H. O'LEARI.
FURNITURE STORE.
WHEN you come to town, don't fail to call
at the Furniture Store. It will do you
{jood to see the fine display of goods and the very
ow figures for which they are selling daily.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SOFAS AND I.OUNGES.
A HANDSOME Sofa or a good Lounge can he
had at the Furniture Store.
G. H. O'LEARY.
WARDROBES AND SIDEBOARDS.
IF yon want an elegant Wardrobe or Sideboard,
call at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUX, &C.
BEDSTEADS atall prices, Bureaux, Bedroom
Suites, Ac., at G. II. O'LEARY'S.
WINDOW SHADES.
A NICE lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
STOVES.
1AM still selling Iron King and Elmo Cook
Stoves. Repairs for any of the Stoves of
Charles Noble A Co., of Philadelphia, can be procured
of G. H. O'LEARY.
HARNESS.
HARNESS, of good quality and workmanship,
always on hand and for'sale at prices in accordance
with the times.
G. H. O'LEARY.
c a nnr re
OF my own make, always on hand and for
sale. G. H. O'LEARY.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
^ YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHs7~
What we call the last effort is frequently the
successful one. Dr. Phelps Brown claims that
his Liver Invigorator will cure all diseases of the
Liver, even when all other remedies have failed.
This being so, it is worth a trial and cheap at any
Erice. Sold for one dollar a bottle at the York
rug Store.
Tell your afflicted friend or neighbor that this
same Dr. Phelps Brown claims also, that his Restorative
Assimilant cures all cases of Epilepsy
and Fits of any kind whore the mind and brain
have not become permanently affected. Sold at
the York Drugstore.
The Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla with
Iodide of Potassium,"by its powerful alterative
properties removes the cause of disease by purifying
the blood and giving tone ar d vigor to the
system, thereby curing Scrofula, Rkin diseases-,
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Old Sores, Boils, Ac. For
sale at the York Drugstore.
It is generally conceded by the medical profession,
tbat the hope of the consumptive is in the
use of Hypophosphitesof Limeand Soda, the Malt
Preparations, Cod Liver Oil and moderate stimulation.
All but the "stimulation" for sale at the
York Drug Store.
Ten per cent, of the cost of a bill of Paints is
often saved by being able to return and get credit
for unused remnants. Parties purchasing from
us always have this privilege. A large stock constantly
on hand. Correspondence and enquiry
as to prices solicited.
Would call the attention of Physicians to Ingluvin,
prepared from the Ventriculns CalJosus
Gallinaceus. A specific for yomitingin pregnancy,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia aud Sick Stomach.
Sold at the York Drug Store.
Parties who have not yet given us their Notes
for purchases of Improved Harris' Fertilizer.
Acid Phosphate or Guano, are urged to come forward
aud ao so. It is absolutely necessary for us
to have notes in order to make settlements.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
naueu n a urn in linurv llinr
MUner dAfCU id munci iyimuc*
ECONOMY and Labor Saving are the watchwords
of successful farming. Hundreds of
planters will certify that blacksmithing is reduced
to nearly nothing by usingJohnson'sCombinutiou
Plows. Buy your straight square point or scooter
plows, and with Johnson's Combination you
can make every plow that is necessary to cultivate
a crop. Farmers who are using them have
cultivated their whole crops without paying one
(tent for blacksmithing. Use them for turning
shovels, scraper, corn shovels, etc. They do more
different kinds of plowing than plows are usually
made to do, and give perfect satisfaction to all who
adjust them properly, and are the cheapest plows
known to the trade. In putting on the wing with
the scooter plow to make a turning shovel, you
have a subsoiler and turning shovel also; below
the wing the straight plow will subsoil, while the
wing will only turn the top of the soil that is
loosened up. Try them and note their saving of
expense, etc.
TESTIMONIALS.
Yorkville, S. C., July 26, 1881.
^ Messrs. Kennedy Bros, and Barron,?I have
use<t thtJ Johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator in
my cottoTt erop this year, and I regard it as the
best and choap*SU^5-4" uae- Do not 5ntend to
use anything eiseiTican^et-Ui^tn. ^ ^
Bt-Pi-^KTogs.
Messrs. Kennedy Brothers A Barron?Gents:
Having used the Johnson Corn and Cotton Cultivator
this season, think it is all that is claimed
for it by the inventors. It is a good trick.
Yours, James Jenkins,
W. W. Jenkins.
For sale, in Yorkville, by
KENNEDY BROS. A HAKKUK.
GRAIN CRADLES
AND FLY TRAPS on hands. Call at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
D013S0X & PARISH.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
AND Groceries of all descriptions. Our stock
is full and complete, and at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
Save your money by calling snd getting our low
prices. We also have
A NICE LINE OF SHOES,
Which we are ottering very low for the Cash. If
you want to buy
MOLASSES BY THE BARREL,
We can save you money. We have a large lot on
hand, and will dispose of it cheap for cash.
Remember, we still sell
WESTERN BUGGIES.
With Top for 165.00; Open, $55.00. First-Class
Horses and Buggies always on hand t<> hire, at
our tirst-class
LIVERY STABLES.
Don't forget that we still feed at 25 centsa feed.
DOBSON A PARISH.
rtn ca
'J.'. 53. *3 JD M.
Dealer in all kinds of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Tanner Engines,
OZER Engines,
Hall's Feeding Gins,
Winship Feeding Gins,
Valentine Feeding Gins,
Clark Seed Cotton Cleaner*.
Traveling Cotton Press.
Gin House Cotton Press.
These Presses are manufactured by us, and are
without an equal iu power, speed and durability.
Buck-Eye Reapers are still ahead. The demand
for them has exceeded our most sanguine expectations.
The Gelzer Separator is the best Machine for on r
rough country. They are built light and compact,
and do good work. I sold, this and last season,
a number of these Machines.
I am introducing a new Leather Brush for Cotton
Gius. Said to have considerable advantage
over the old Leather Brush. Every Gin owner
should supply himself with the "Seed Cotton
Cleaner ana one of my new Cotton Presses.
Call and get Circulars and inform yourselves.
T. 8. JEFFERYS.
NEW FLOURING MILL.
I WOULD respectfully inform the public that
I have just added a FLOURING MILL to
the facilities of my well-known Mills 1A miles
south of Yorkville. The machinery for this
branch of my business was built by those accomplished
millwrights, Messrs, Wells Brothers,
which is sufficient guarantee of its superior qual
i y ; and I am now prepared to grind wheat in the
best manner, warranting a FULL YIELD and
the best quality of Flour. My mills are run by
steam power, ancl besides enabling me to obtain
the proper speed for doing satisfactory work,
there will be no stopping on account of dry
weather. Bring on your wheat and corn and they
shall he properly ground and satisfaction guaranteed.
W. J. JONES.
June 1 *J2 2t
F IN EM ifLES.
?*7E have just received a lot of FINE KENfj
TUCKY MULES, which we are offering
on the most favorable terms. J*arge, healthy
Mules. Gall and see them.
WrLLIFORD A GLENN.
Mai eh 2." 5 tf