Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 31, 1883, Image 3
day, while the Mahoneites say that they
have lost no ground. A negro incen-i
diary was shot to death by lynchers in Hele- , na,
Arkansas, last Saturday. There is
a rumor, which lacks confirmation, that Gen. 1
Crook and his command have been massacred
by mutinous Indian scouts in the Sierra
Madre Mountains. W. H. Beck, charged i
with bigamy, killed himself in Baltimore, ;
on Saturday, rather than be taken back to
; jail, from which he had escaped. Des- C
pite the threats of Nihilists, and the predic- ^
tions of sensasionalists, the coronation of
the Czar of Russia was successfully accomplished
at Moscow last Sunday amid imposing
and impressive ceremonies, the emperor
and empress receiving the congratulations
of their faithful subjects. Mr. Merrick
began the closing argument for the government
in the Star Route trial last Monday.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. ^
NOTES FROM BETHEL. h
Bethel, May 26.?About the time of my
last letter we were complaining* of too
much rain. Now the murmuring is on account
of the dry weather. Strange, isn't it,
that mortals here below can never be satisfied
to trust to Providence to arrange mat- m
ters of this kind? One thing is certain, as t
I heard a farmer in Gaston county remark H
not long since: "The dry weather gives the L
farmers something to talk about." So long H
as weather exists in any shape or form, ^
people can be sure of a theme for conver- n('
sation. cc
Dr. J. R. Girardeau, of Columbia, preached
at Bethel on Sunday the 20th instant, to
a large and attentive congregation, from
the text to be found in the first epistle to
Timothy, first chapter and fifteenth verse.
It was a grand sermon, as those of your
readers who have had the privilege of near- Ir
ing this able an eloquent divine can readily c<
imagine. Quite a number of young gentle- ju
men came up from Yorkville to attend the en
services, ana I am happy to be able to state w
that with one or two exceptions they all
_ went into the church and paid strict attention
to the sermon. I wish to say to the j]
town people that we are always glad to see
them at our meetings, but would be better
pleased if they would all, without exception,
make it a rule to go into the house and ?
take part in the service, thereby showing 1'
that they reverence the God we worship,
instead of coming just for the ride and any *
chance gossip they may happen to hear. I *
have heard a great many persons complain
of the idle, silly behavior of individuals
from town who attend country churches, fii
simply, as it "\vould seem, to see the crowd
* and "have a good time." I - hope this reminder
will prove to be "a word fitly
spoken." p;
Edward White, a yfoung man living on iii
Mr. G. L. Riddle'sJ place on Crowaer's
creek, heard a noise jamong his chickens j
roasting under his House, one night last
week. On going out to ascertain the cause
of the disturbance, h? spied a hu^e king 0j
snake, wmcn naa sucaeeueu mswanuwiug
one or two of the small fry. Mr. White er
killed the snake, whim measured in length
exactly eight feet and ene inch, and was as
large in circumference as a man's leg.
Stylus.
Jfrttrarial rait Commtrrial. ' &
YORKVILLE, May 30.?Cotton 7 to 10.
CHARLESTON, May 28.?Cotton quiet; middling
101. rv
CAARLOTTE, May 28.?Cotton steady, rang- ,'
ing from 71 to 101. *
LIVERPOOL, May 28.?Cotton in moderate inquiry
and freely supplied; middling uplands, 5
13-16d.
NEW YORK, May 28.?Cotton quiet; middling
uplands 10 13-i6. Futures closed barely ?i
steady; sales 79,000 bales, as follows: May 10.76
to 10.77; June 10.76 to 10.77; July 10.71 to 10.72;
August 10.75 to 10.76; September 10.47 to 10.48;
October 10.20 to 10.21; November 10.11 to 10.12;
December 10.12 to 10.13; January 10.20 to 10.21.
Comparative Cotton Statement. (<f
New York, May 25.?The following is the com- an
Sarative cotton statement for the week ending
lay 25: 1883. 1882.
* * Receipts at all ports for the week, 38,280 13,510
Total receipts to this date 5,776,474 4,506,807
Exports for week 41,528 24,156
Total exports to date, 4,308,444 3,183,975
Stock at all U. S. ports 537,205 471,043
; All W fiifi 011
."MOCK untilxuwjriur wv?no uv,xn v.,v.v
Stock at Liverpool 061,000 989,000
American for Great Britain 136,000 130,000
Special ftotitts.
Do Yon Doubt It?
Mr, Frank Nolen, 68 Jefferson Place, Baltimore,
Md., heard so much of Norman's Neutralizing
Cordial that he purchased a bottle for himself
and an extra one to send home to his family, ji
He has never had cause to regret his purchase.
Reader, if you doubt the efficacy of Norman's
Cordial, try a small bottle. It does'not cost much.
"The proof of the pudding is chewing the bag."
May 31 22 It
Tribute of Respect.
Died in York county, S. C., of congestion of
the bowels, on April 29th. 1883, Dr. JOHN J. nc
MILLER, in the 41st year of his age. Di
The subject of this notice was born and raised a"
in York county, S. C. in the same neighborhood- au
where he died. He received his education, ?r
which prepared him for his profession at Erskine
College, Abbeville county, S. C. But before he
4, completed his collegiate course he was called
upon by his country to go and meet her invaders.
He heartily responded and from the day he entered
his country's service he stood by her flag
conducting himself through the whole conflict
with gallant bravery in every battle, enduring
the hardships and sufferings without murmur or
complaint up to the day that flag was folded cy
in surrender. " sn
After the war he decided not to return to com>
plete the required course at college, but to take
* up the study of medicine. He at once applied
himself closely to study to prepare himself for.
the nrofessioii of his choice, and in due time
graduated and entered at once on the practice of
his profession, and continued in it up to the time
of his death. A few years previous to his death .
he became a member of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church, in which he lived an hum- ,
ble, devoted and consistent member to the day, we
trust, when death removed him to the Church J.',
in Heaven.
As a practitioner of medicine he was eminently
successful. He had, by his diligence and ?
faithfulness, opened a large field of usefulness in
his profession enjoyed by few, even of longer experience
and riper years. In the common re- _
, lations of life his constant bearing was that of a ~
firm, well balanced and regulated mind, and a
heart abounding with warm and generous iin- t
pulses of a noble Christian. To the rich and |
poor he was the same?as prompt to relieve the ci
poor where he expected to receive no compen- ?
sation, as the rich with a reward. To both he
was the same sympathvzing friend. Indeed,
we may say he was given to the cause of humanity
in the discharge of the arduous duties of his
profession. He undoubtedly felt that he was
moving in the line of the !>ivine appointment
and humbly endeavoring to serve his (lod. His
death has left a painful void in the community |
in which he lived, but especially in the sacred
circle of his home where he leaves a fond, doting,
affectionate and weaklv wife, two very promising
and interesting littiesons and an only broth
er to mourn their irreparable loss, Their griei
, is, however, softened by the thought of the calm
t and peaceful circumstances of his death, and
brightened bv the hope of a happy meeting in that
blessed home where there is no more parting and
the promise of God that "He will be a father to
the fatherless and the widow's God."
A Friend. ?
%3f- The Associated Reformed Presbyterian will
please copy and send bill to this office. ,n
' is]
INSURANCE LICENSE. G
Office of Comptroller General, *
Columbia, S. C., April 1, 1HS.J. I
rCERTI FY that W. H. McCORK LE, of York- *
ville, S. C., agent* of the Liverpool, London __
and Globe Insurance Company, Continental Insurance
Company, the New" York Insurance .
Company, and the Xort".. British and Mercantile J
Insurance Company, incorporated by has *
complied with the requisitions of the Act of .
the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to regu- *
late the Agencies of Insurance Companies not incorporated
in the State of South Carolina," and I _
hereby LICENSE the said W. H. McCorklc, agent
aforesaid, to take risks and transact all business
* of insurance in this State, in the county of Y'ork I
1 iv.f onH in hfihalf of said comnanies. Exnires -R
March*31st, IsRL W. E. STONEV, *"
Comptroller General.
May 31 22 It
J X SIKV.ME [Tt E X S E.
()fkice of comptroller general, j
Columbia, S. C., April 1, 1883. | ?
1 CERTIFY that T. S. JEFFERYS, Esq., of I V
Yorkville. S. <agent of Underwriters Agency
and Home Insurance Company, of New York, i "
incorporated by theState of New York, hascotn- |
plied with the requisitions of the Act of the Gen- '
ertil Assembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the
Agencies of fnsu ranee Companies not incorpora-1 T
ted in theStateof South Carolina," audi hereby j Jl
LICENSE the said T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent;
aforesaid, to take risks and transact all business j ~~
of Insurance in this State, in the county of York,
for and in behalf of said companies. Expires j a
* March 21st, 1X84. W. E. STONE'Y, ; '|
Comptroller General. it
May 21 22 It i
H. F. ADICKES.
OI R STr|i)CK
OF
Itaple Dry Goods is Full Up
AND
PRICES VERY LOW.
11 sizes of Yarn, bleached and brown Home>un,
Jeans, Cottonades, Oassimeres. A large
ne of
New Prints,
uslins at 5, 84, lland 124 cents, in every color,
ickings, all weights; Meal Sacks, Country
omespun, Mosquito Nets and Canopies, Table
inen, Furniture Calico, cretonne, raper anu
olland Window Curtains, White Quilts, Crash
id all kinds of Cotton and Linen Towels, Plaid
3naburgs. A large variety of Dress and Bon;t
Gingnams, and Dress Goods in every style,
lor and price.
WHITE GOODS,
l great variety. Mull Muslin, White, Pink,
>rn and Green. Nainsook, Barred Muslin,
iconets, Victoria and Bishop Lawn, India Linis,
Swiss Muslin, plain ana dotted; Tarletans,
hiteand all colors. All kinds of
leavy and Lace Striped Piques,
nd a beautiful stock of Embroidery, Laces,
lickings, Rutflings, and a variety of Braids,
it special low prices.
We are acknowledged Headquarters for the
lest
Millinery Goods of Every Description.
RICES ARE VERY LOW. We receive a new
te of
IATS EVERY WEEK,
4
ie 101 jusnn.
We are prepared to offer inducements to buys
of
AH Kinds of Shoes.
e oau justly claim that we have the largest
3ck in our town in this line, and we ask espeal
attention to our
STOCK OF FINE SHOES,
>r Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses, Jlovs and Ohilen.
All kiuds of
Slippers and Ties,
ack and colored, for Men, Ladies and Children.
Ladies' Newport Ties at $1.00 per pair.
BOOK, STATIONERY AND NEWS
ninters are all stocked full. Latest Magazines
d Papers by almost every train.
SAMPLES.
We will gladly send SAMPLES of any Goods
l application/
H. P. ADICKES.
W. C. LATIMER.
JUST RECEBVED.
, LOT of Ladies' Jersey Waists, all sizes and
colors, The latest anil most popular evening
iar for Ladies, and at reasonable prices.
CLOTHING.
I still have a few nice business Suits that I am
>w offering very cheap. Also a full line of
ress Suits, White Vests, Alpaca Coats, Dusters
id a few odd garments belonging to broken
its that I will close out at greatly reduced
ices. If you want anything in this line, call
id see my stock, as it will be to your interest.
Him
I have a beautiful assortment of Hats, in FanStraws,
Felts, and Derbys. I have all the
ades and shapes and will make the prices suit.
SHOES.
Call and examine my stock of Gents' and La
es" Hanrt-iUiiaersiioes, which areacKnowieugeu
t all to be the prettiest in town. Also a few
tirs of Ladies' Opera and Gents' Patent Leather
ippers, atverv low prices.
W. C. LATIMER.
J. M. ADAMS.
NEW GOODS.
HAVE just received a well selected stock of
_ Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and
gars, cheap for cash. J. M. ADAMS.
JIY STOVES BOOHING.
TVER forty thousand of those have been sold
f in the Southern States, and still the cry is for
ore. Every Stove warranted to give entire satfaction.
J. M. ADAMS.
EM I\ESIXGER SEW ING H.U'HINE
AM Agent for this Machine, and oiler them
. cheap for cash, or on the installment plan to
sponsible parties. J. M. ADAMS.
IMIARRIED L.VDIEsV
LDVANt'KD in years and hemmed in by age
from the front lines, can, by a Hank moveon
t, capture a feller, by buy fug one of J. M.
DAMS' Singer Sewing Machines.
J. M. ADAMS,
Agent for York county, S. ('.
CASH.
T must be distinctly understood that my terms
are cash in advance. J. M. ADAMS.
HERNDON BROS.
MG1IT REAPER FOR SALE.
)XE that is in good order and will do as well
as if just out of the shop. Will sell it very i
leap for cash, or on time to responsible parties,
'ill guarantee it to work all right, or no sale.
IIKRNDON BROTHERS.
ItELTING, AC.
^EI.TINO for Thrashers and Packing fori
SMCaill IVUKiiira.
HERN DON BROTHERS. !
WANTED. j
I BUSHELS of koocI Wheat wanted,
[(HHf for which we will pay the cash. Bring j
in and act the money for it.
JlllRNDON BROTHERS. J
! T. M. DOBSON.
THE OLD CHAP!
WELL, well, Aunt Jemima, that old chap, T.
M., will smile in spite of everybody and
everything. It seems like he is getting a'll the
trade. I was passing down the street, ana thought
I would stop in ana see the old chap a little wh ile
and see if it was possible for him
To ttet Up A Smile,
Under any circumstances, this dry weather and
dull times ; and while I was in his office, what
do vou think! a lady stepped in and bought five
Ladies' Hats at one' time, and do you think he
smiled, Aunt Susan? Why, of course he did.
He did no such thing, he just leaned back in bis
office chair and gave one of his
BIG HA, HAS,
- vim iemtun.eu nvc muic nuum *
asked, how is that, my friend ? He said that
they were made happy in buying their hats from
the'popular Millinery Store of
Mrs. T. M. Dobson,
Where nearly all the ladies of Yorkville and
York county "buy their Hatsand Bonnets and all
kinds of Millinery. Why, Aunt Jemima, just
think of ladies stepping into a Millinery Store
and buying five or six Hats at a time, and not
even lookingaround at other houses to see what
they have. This goes to show that there must be
SOME GREAT ATTRACTION THERE.
Well, well, Aunt Dicey, I know there are several
attractions there:
The first is such pretty goods.
The second is such low prices.
The third is such good goods for the money.
And last, but by no means least, such an accommodating
little
Lady to Walt On Yon,
When you step in. No wonder the old chap
smiles when he sees a lady walking back into the
Millinery department, for he knows full well if
she want's to buy she cannot well get out of there
without buying something. The old chap has
another great advantage and attraction in that
department, and that is, he has
SUCH A ]?ICE TRIMMER.
She does such nice work. Her work is known
everywhere in York county, and especially in
Yorkville. A lady remarked the other day,'th Is
does not suit me exactly, but I would rather take
it, as your Trimmer has such a reputation for
good work and taste. I do not want any one
else to trim it for me, so I will take it any way.
Mrs. Dobson, When Can yon Have it Done
For me? Well, let me see how many are ahead
of vours. She goes' and looks over the orders
and says only ten (10) now, you can get it day
after to-morrow. Well, that is soon enough sooner
than I expected it, from what I had heard.
Oh! Mrs. DOBSON, I have heard so much
about your nice
FITS AND WORK ON DRESSES.
I want you to have me a nice Silk made, just like
one that I saw in ('lover the other day, that is attracting
so much attention there. It'is said to be
the nicest ever seen in the up-country. Could
not tell you her name; but she is pretty, and
boys, she is just sweet sixteen. Well, Mrs.
DOBSON, what will you have mine made for ?
Well, Miss Dora, it will only cost you five (95.00)
dollars. All right, I will s'end it down. Please
have it
Trimmed With those pretty Trimming
You were showing me a short while ago. If it
fits and looks as pretty as the one I told you
about, I would not begrudge a ten dollar William.
Good morning, Mrs. DOBSON, I will send for it
Saturday.
.Well, Aunt Nixum, ain't it surprising just to
see the number of ladies that go in and out of the
old chap's Store, daily. Aunt Faithey, it is no
wonder that the old chap is
KEPT SMILING ALL THE TIME.
A good many go there out of pure curiosity?
hearing so much about the old chap, and he seems
always glad to see you. Just as glad to see those
as any others. All he wants is to see them walk
back into the Millinery Department. Then he
commences smiling under his sleeve, knowing
that some of their sporut will pass over his counter
into the drawer, and another happy thought
enters the old chap's mind, and that is that they
Go Away Well Pleaded
With the thought that they have got full value
for their money, and will soon call again. The
old chap has always been noted for selling goods
at a very short profit, and he still sticks closely
to his text. That is one great reason why the old
chap is selling so many goods of all kinds. His
low prices, fair dealing and polite attention.
Aunt Susan, what do you suppose the old chap
WILL RTO IS EXT?
He was first in Millinerv. and first in Dress
Making, and just see what a trade ho has gotten
un in a few months in Dress-Making. He starred
out and did not know exactly where he would
land, as it was a new business to him ; but his
nice fits, good work and low prices soon
Attracted the Attention of the Ladies,
And it was but a short time until he had a room
full of voung ladies sewing on Dresses. Now is
the
TIME TO GET 0001) WORK,
Ladies notfjuite so busy. Any garment made
that ladies wear, at reasonable prices.
Lome and See the Old ('hap.
T. M. DOBSOX,
Leader in Millinery and DresxMaking.
J. R. LfVPSAY & CO.
!
I
STILL AHEAD ON CLOTHING.
WE are still ahead on Clothing, and although
we have sold a number of Hiiits, have
even yet to offer quite a variety from which to <
select. Remember
(
OUR PRICES CANNOT BE BEATEN.
i
SHOES of flfty different kinds, including the
nobbiest thing in a 1
LADIES' SLIPPER 1
To be seen anywhere. .
j
Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1
i
Our line of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods is
very complete.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Ladies dress goods in all the newest shades,
and a nice assortment of
MUSLINS,
LAWNS,
P. K'S., ETC., ETC.
TAWPIpv. .IawaIPV.
w?... ~ y- .7 We
have on hands a prettv line of Jewelry and
plated ware, that we will dispose of at popular
prices.
NOTIONS.
Included among our notions is a Mosquetar
cotton glove at 25 cents a pair. A second lot has
just been received, the first lot have been sold
WITH GREAT RAPIDITY.
<
i
We also have many novelties in notions.
YARN.?Dont forget that we are always able
to supply you with a good brand of Yarn in
almost any number
We can also supply you with
CKUUKJSKX,
GLASS WARE,
EARTHENWARE,
TRUNKS, <
VALISES, '
LOOKING GLASSES, (
HARDWARE,
TOILET SOAP,
CIGARS, ]
TOBACCO,
SUGAR, '
COFFEE,
CANNED GOODS, ]
ECT. ECT.
J. R. LINDSAY A Co.
WITHERS ADIOKEST
FIGHT THE FLIES ! 1
FLY Fans and Traps at
WITHERS ADICKES.
MEATS ,
OF all kinds. Dried Beef, Pickeled Beef, \
Breakfast Strips, Hams, Shoulders, Canned j
Beef, Potted Meats Oysters, Lobstors, Salmon. <
Sardines?plain, spiced and mustard?Chipped ]
Beef, etc., try our Fulton Market boneless Beef.
New lot of Mackrt-el. Our Lard is strictly pure.
Olive Butter. Canned Goods of all kinds?the
largest lot in town.
NOVELTIES.
Hecker's Wheaten Grits, Broma, Mustard Sardines,
ete. Hygienic Oatmeal is the best. Fresh
lot of Candies, Nuts, Figs and Fruits just received,
also, Cigars and Tobaccos. All Havana 1
filler Cigar for 5 cents. i
WITHERS ADICKKS. J
4
SUNDRIES.
V1TE mention some articles in stock not
found everywhere. Most complete stock
of Woodenware in town. Tubs of all sizes, in
Cedar and Pine, all kinds !' Buckets, a covered
Pail?nice for keeping water clean, Dough Trays "
and Boilers, Butter Prints and Trays, Wash
Board, Towel Rollers, Measures, Firkins, Bas- j
kets from 10 cents to $2. Brooms, Churns,
Clothes Pins and Galvanized lines, Coffee Mills,
Rat, Mouse and Steel Traps, Steak Hammers,
Tack, Hand and Sledge Hammers, Carpenter's
Levels, Planes, Saws, Bench Screws, Drawing
Knives, Dippers, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Carriage Bolts, Locks, Hinges, Tacks, Grain
Cradles, Brier Hooks, Well Wheels, Chains for *
Wells, Cattle etc. Hoes of all kinds?cheap.
NEW GROCERIES. f
MUSTARD and Spiced Sardines, Canned Corn f
Beans, Tomatoes and Okra, Charleston
Cabbage Heads and Green Peas, Chow-Chow and
Cucumber Pickles at retail from barrel, Fruit
Butter and Jellies, Peaches, cans ofseveral sizes;
Milk Wafers?a new thing in Crackers, Fresh .
Teas and Coffees, Boneless Fulton Market Beef,
chipped Dried Beef, "Brunswick" Hams and
" ^ Ct UA^lnrl
rsreaKiast i"3irij)8, nuiugiiu onunngo, jjuiucu winger
Ale unci Soda Water, Fresh Candies, Fruits?
dried and green, Nuts, etc. In short, nearer everything
than will be found elsewhere. Flavor- <
ing Extracts specially low. i
WANTED.
Butter, Eggs, Peas, Peanuts and Produce generally.
W. Al)ICKES.f
John May, Sr. John May, Jr. j
MAY & MAY, !
Apothecaries, Druggists, Pharmacists, j
WIZARD OIL still in the lead and don't you
forget it. Forty-seven bottles sold in one
clay, and all it costs is a dollar a bottle, at
MAY <fc MAY'S.
Fellow's Compound Syrup Hypophosphites (
still takes the lead over all others, at ,
MAY A MAY'S.
Tolu Rock and Rye stil takes the lead for the
best tonic, at * MAY A MAY'S.
Norman's Neutralizing Tonic has gone noi
where yet for dyspepsia, ut MAY A MAY'S.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure always (
i for sale and never fdilsto cure, at
MAY A MAY'S.
. Our Own Cough Syrup cures all Coughs, Colds, !
and Consumption, at MAY A MAYS.
Look out for the Wizard Oil Carriage some
time this week, all citizens of York county, for
time will come when Wizard Oil will find the
way to your home, and all it costs is ?1.00 a bottle.
For sale from the Carriage or at the Drug Store
in Yorkville, by MAY A MAY.
! M. STRAUSS. :
i BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
JI. STRAUSS
lias the genuine CASH STORK and sells his
i goods at the very
i
i
Lowest Cash Prices.
I
Parties buying on time can not expect to buy
goods as cheap as at a regular
j: I
| CASH STORE.
t !
i Stock well assorted. Come and be convinced, i
HUNTER & OATES.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
Wo are headquarters for men's Clothing.
We are headquarters for men's Clothing.
We are headquarters for men's Clothing.
We are headquarters for youths' Clothing.
We are headquarters for youths' Clothing.
We are headquarters for youths' Clothing.
We are headquarters for Boys' Clothing.
We are headquarters for Boys' Clothing.
We are headquarters for Boys' Clothing.
We are headquarters for Gents' furnishing
ioods.
We are headquarters for (ients' furnishing
lioods.
We are headquarters for tJents' furnishing
jroods.
>veare neauqnariers ior mens, yuuujs mm
jovs' hats.
We are headquarters for men's, youths' and
aoys' hats.
iVe are headquarters for men's, youths' and
joys' hats.
We are headquarters for gents', ladies', boys',
nisses' and children's shoes.
Wo are headquarters for gents', ladies', boys',
nisses' and children's shoes.
We are headquarters for gents', ladies', boys',
nisses' and children's shoes.
We are headquarters for Crockery and Glass
vare.
We are headquarters for Crockery and Glass
ivare.
We are headquarters for Crockery and Glass
ivare.
We are headquarters for Tobacco.
We are headquarters for Tobacco.
We are headquarters for Tobacco.
We are headquarters for dress goods of all kinds.
We are headquarters for dress goods of all kinds.
We are headquarters for dress goods of all kinds.
We have the best mantua maker in town.
We have the best mantua maker in town.
We have the best mantua maker in town.
We have a super}) stock of millinery goods
vnd a milliner who is an expert in her line.
We have a superb stock of millinery goods
ind a milliner who is an expert in her line.
We have a superb stock of millinerv goods
md a milliner who is an expert in her line.
We cannot be beat on staple dry goods.
We cannot be beat on staple dry goods.
We cannot be beat on staple dry goods.
Embroideries, laces and' trimmings of every
lescription are found in reckless profusion at
;he "Mammoth."
* %
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
DONT forget that our Grocery contains Flour,
Molasses, Salt, Sugar, Corfee, Rice, Starch,
toda, Soap, Spice, Cloves, Pepper, Candles and
;anned good of various kinds.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Tlf^ flno cj^Anb- nf ftliolf iinrl TT GJ1VV
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Hardware.
ONE MORE WORD IN CONCLUSION.
If a superior class of goods and cheapness of
jrice is any consideration, bear in mind that the
"Mammoth" is the place of all Places
To buy goods of any description.
HUNTER & OATES,
West Liberty St.
Yorkvi 1 le, May 2-1, 188.'!.
<
KENNEDY BROS. BARRON.
rHE RIGHT KIND WILL SELL.
WE have received another supply of those
celebrated Grain Cradles ana Double Foot
Plow Stocks. They will sell because the price is
ow and satisfaction is guaranteed. We have
>een selling a great many Long Handled Hoes,
Jotton Fenders, Plows, Ac. We have a well seected
stock of Hardware.
DRY GOODS, dc.
A FRESH supply of Dry Goods received this
/X week, such as Suiting, Linen Drill, Lawns,
Dress Goods, Ginghams, Muslins, Mosquito
Nets, Calicoes, Fly Fans, Flv Traps, Tobacco,
fee.
MIMAIYERY.
*X7"K receive a fresh supply of Millinery alf
f most every day. We will take pleasure
in showing our stock to the ladies.
HATS AO SHOES.
[N our stock of Gent's Straw Hats you can find
a variety of styles to select from", at prices to
mit any size pocket book, from live cents up.
VVc guarantee our Ladies' Fine Shoes to give
mtiswction. Call and examine our stock.
KENNEDY BROTHERS <fc BARRON.
"" JOHN R. ASHE.
A NEW ISSXJE.
I ANNOUNCE to mv friends and the general
public that I recently bought the entire Stock
)f tnc late firm of J. J. Smith & Co., and removed
t to mv commodious store room near the Depot,
vhere t am prepared to ott'er
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
in Dry Goods and ready to wait on all promptly
md politely. We will take pleasure in showing
pou through our Stock, and know we can make
,t to your interest to buy from us. We will
make additions to what we already have and
Will Make Things Attractive.
We otter special bargains in Ladies' Dress Goods
which we have sixty pieces of all shades, colors
and prices, also in Clothing, Cassimer and
leans. Boots and Shoes of all sizes and prices.
WE WILL PROVE THE FACT
of our assertions to every one who will favor us
with a call and can make those in need of Groceries
and Plantation Supplies feel good in the
way of low prices.
A Word of Thaiiks.
I HEREBY extend my thanks to all who assisted
me by word or deed in swelling my
sales of Fertilizers to the enormous amount
of over 5,500 sacks and trust all may enjoy
propitious seasons and crown of success from
their efforts this summer.
JOHN R. ASHE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
WG. WHITE, M. D., has located in York.
villo for tho purpose of PRACTICING
MEDICINE and otters his services to the citizens
of the town and surrounding country. He
may bo found at the York Drug Store, or in the
front room over J. R. Lindsay A Co.'s Store, at
all hours, except when professionally engaged.
March 29 13 3m
T. R. MOILL,
Wholesale Grocer,
COLLECE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Orders solicited and promptly tilled.
January 11 2 6m
TONSORIAL.
JW. BAUMAN, Barber, is still at his stand
. opposite tho old Masonic Hall, prepared to
do all work in his line. Feeling thankful for
past patronage, ho hopes to merit a continuance
of the same by giving prompt and accommodating
attention to customers.
COLCOCE & MILLER.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
I
t
WE are receiving our stock of Spring Goods
by every train.
?
Ii{i(lieN* Goods*.
Our Spring Calicoes are very pretty and stylish.
We have a full stock of barred and striped Nainsook,
Mull Muslins and Victoria Lawns, at all
prices. Piques, Percales and Dress Muslins in
great variety, Nun's Veiling, Bunting, Delains,
colored andsolid Dress Goods in all grades. Our
stock of bleached Shirting and Sheeting can't be
beat.
Jeans, Cottonades, Plaids, Denims, Hickory
Shirting, and Bed Ticking at prices to suit the
times.
Notions, Notions.
A full and well selected stock of Hosiery and
everything else kept inthq Notion line, can he
had at our house.
CLOTHING.
We have jnst received a new stock of Men's
and Youths' Clothing, which we are prepared to
sell as low as the lowest. If you want a fashionably
cut Suit, call on us and get it.
HARDWARE.
!
Plow Stocks, Plows, Shovels, Hay Forks,
Well Wheels, Cotton Cards, Pocket and Table
'Cutlery, Hinges, Screws, Backbands.and Hooksi
CROCKERY.
Our stock is complete Glassware, Maddoek
and China Sets, can ne had at our house.
GROCERIES.
Coffee at (1,8 and 9 pounds to the $1.00. Brown
and white Sugars, Ginger, Pepper, Mustard,
Cloves, Nutmeg, Allspice, Leaf Lard, Hams,
Flour, Molasses, Candy, Crackers, Ac.
SHIRTS.
We are still selling the celebrated Diamond
Shirt, which gives such universal satisfaction.
to I cock & miller's Hats.
Don't buy until yon have examined our stock.
C'OLCOCK & MILLER.
CLARK BROTHERS
HAMS.
ANOTHER lot of Tennessee Country-Cured
Hams, best on the market.
NOTICE.
We would specially request the Notes of all
parties to whom we have supplied Fertilizers, as
...rx 1 ) Krt.rA A llfitJi AH V PaOI
wczniitiu imvu tu iiiaivcncbuciiiciiv nmi */ui vwuipanies
on the 1st of May.
JUST RECEIVED.
WE would respectfully announce our fresh
arrivals of
Family Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
All of which we offer at prices that defy legitimate
competition.
FLOm
Another lot of Cheek <fc Whitlock's choice Kennesaw
Mills. Best grades of country Flour always
on hand.
Refined Iron.
The largest stock of Refined Iron and Drill and
Pick Steel on the market.
LIME.
Agents for the celebrated Chemical Water Flame
Lime. Lest oil the market.
CLARK BROTHERS.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
FAMILYGROCERIES.
MY stock of Family Groceries is complete,
and consists of a full supply of new crop
New Orleans Molasses, Cream Cheese, Hams,
Rice, Pearl Hominy, Bacon, Lard, Coffees, Green
and Roasted; Sugars?all grades, "Luxury" and
other brands of Flour.
Fancy Groceries.
A full supply of Fancy Groceries, consistingof
Iilnin and fancy Candies, Canned Goods of all
cinds, Crackers,Spices, Extracts, A*c.
MARBLE WORK.
.
I am still conducting the Marble business and
j have lately received a good supply of Choice
Marbles, whieh I am prepared to furnish in
I Monuments, Tomb-Stones or any other kinds of
| work in that line, at the most reasonable prices.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
Chester, S. C., May 22, 1883.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Chester and Lenoir N. G. Railroad Companv
will be held at Newton, N. C., on THURSDAY
THE 7TH OF JUNE next, at 12 o'clock M.
W. HOLMES HARDIN, President.
Mav 21 21 :'.t
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
FACTS.
A fact that is not self-evident, must be established
by investigation for one's self, or by the
testimony of witnesses. After it has become a
fact, there is no getting around, under or over it.
That Wizard Oil has had an immense sale here is
a fact, and that it possesses great potency in relieving
and curing Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Head-ache?sick or nervous, contracted tendons
and muscles, Pain in the back, Colic, Ac., Ac., is
a fact likewise, that may be proven by the mouth
of many witnesses, and"accounts for the great demand.
From what we have seen and heard of it
we think it is worth the price, viz: $1.00 a bottle.
Always on hand at the N ork Drugstore.
The principal adulterants found in Baking
Powders are Alum, Starch and Gypsum or Plaster
of Paris. We guarantee that Price's Cream
Baking Powder, the sale of which we control in
this market, is an absolutely pure Cream of Tartar
Powder, and, therefore tills everv want of the
housekeeper and cook. We furnish free, a Receipt
Book that tells how to make all kinds?!'
Cakes, Pies, Custards, Puddings, Pastries, Ac.
Call for the Book, and for Price's Cream Baking
Powders, and take no other.
Some months ago, we contracted with the agent
of a manufacturer to make especially for our
trade a large lot or Cigars, as we nau long eujuyeu
the reputation of selling the best Cigar in town
for5 cents. The conditions of the contract were
that our character should sutler no violence in
this particular, and that this new Cigar should
surpass in excellence anything we had hitherto
handled. They were to ho as good as a Cigar
could be made*to retail with a profit for 5 cents.
We were to be the judge of its qualities, and if
not satisfactory, the whole lot was to be returned
at the expense of the shipper. We liave 5,000 of
the lot now in store ana respectfully ask the
smoking public to give them a trial.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
G. II. O'LEARl .
reaping whips, Ac.
REAPING Whips, made expressly for driving
Reaping Machines. A nice lot of Buggy
Umbrellas just received and for sale by
G. H. O'LEARY.
bed rooh sets.
SOME of the best Bed Room Sets ever offered
in this market. Also medium and cheap
goods, at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
chairs, bureaux, AC,
A LARGE stock of Chairs, all grades; Bureaux,
Side-Boards, Safes, Desks, Lounges,
Sofas, Picture Frames and everything else kept
in an establishment of this kind* and their going
off daily is the best evidence that prices and
quality please. G. H. O'LEARY.
carpetsT
I HAVE made arrangements with one of the
largest Carpet Houses in New York, to sell
Carpets by sample, and have on hand fiftv different
grades and patterns. Call and see them exhibited
in Richardson's Carpet Exhibitor. No
trouble to show them. I will have Carpets made
to fit rooms if desired. G. H. O'LEARY.
STOVES.
1AM selling theStovesof Charles Noble & Co.,
of Philadelphia. Hundreds of them have
been sold in the last few years, and all have given
satisfaction. Thev are as cheap as any good
Stove. Repairs furnished for any Stove this
Company makes. G. H. O'LEARY.
SADDLES.
A MEDIUM stock of Saddles of my own make,
on hand, which will be sold cheap, for cash.
G. H. O'LEARY.
HARNESS.
A FEW Sets of Harness on hand, which cannot
j\_ be beat as to quality and prices.
I G. H. O'LEARY.
~ COLLARS, BRIDLES, AC. 7
A LARGE stock of Collars and cheap Blind
J\_ Bridles, Riding Halter Bridles, Whips, Ac.
G. H. O'LEARY.
LATTA BROTHERS
"triumph reapers.
AS the harvest is near at hand it is time that
those expecting to use Reapers should he
looking around making their selection, and as
we are agents for the Triumph Reaper we
would be glad to have them call and examine
this machine before buying. It has every requisite
necessary for a good machine, being light,
simple in construction and at the same time durable,
giving it advantages over machines that
harvest equally as well but are heavy with complicated
machinery rendering it difficult to farmerPnot
accustomed to machinery to work and
keen in order. Having used ouetne past season,
we Know by actual experience that they will do
what is claimed for tbem. When we sell a machine
we will send a man to put it up and give
all necessary instructions, besides, we will always
have in stock extra pieces of the machine
in case of accidental breakage, enabling us to
supply parts wunoui senuing roorcn, saving me
farmer time and monev.
"latta brothers.
JUST RECEIVED.
WE have just received a lot of fresh Canned
Goods. Best Green Tea sold in New York
Citv. Sugars, Java Coffee, Bacon, Lar.d, Flour
and a lot of verv fine Lemons.
LATTA BROTHERS.
~D05f'T FORGET.
DON'T forget that we seill sell the White Star
Line anu Forest King Cigars.
LATTA BROTHERS.
FLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS.
WE have just received a bill of Plows containeverv
plow necessaay to work a corn or
cotton crop with. LATTA BROTHERS.
CANNED GOODS.
WE are constantly receiving fresh Canned
Goods, such as" Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel,
Okra and Tomatoes, Tomatoes, Beans,
Corn, Peaches, Ac. LATTA BROTHERS.
J. ED. JEFFERYS & CO.
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
?
WE invite our friends and the public generally
to call and see our choice lot of Fur- .
niture, consisting of
Cottage Redroom Sets,
Marble and Wood Top Bureaus, Dressers and
Washstands, Cottage Bedsteads, Side Boards and
Dining-Rooin Sofas, Wardrobes, Spring Beds
and Mattresses, Rocking, Parlor, Dining-Room
and Children's Chairs.
ANY FL'RNITt'RE
Not in store will be ordered when desired.
Funeral Goods.
UiiKinl f'oubnfij rtlutrt onfl Ai*n<nnnn.
LUimiSllIl^ SJl I Jill KW tiiiv* V4?iuu?v*?
ted; beautiful Gloss White Cases, Children's size,
a new style of finish. Common Coffins made to
order. A fine lot of Coffin and Casket handles,
screws, plates, Ac., for sale cheap. All on very
reasonable terms. Call at any time.
REPAIRING.
All kinds of Furniture repaired in the very
best style and satisfaction given.
Wo thank our FrfendN
For the liberal patronage bestowed, and respectfully
solicit their continued favors.
J. ED. JEFFKRYS A CO.
DOBSON & PARISH.
OI'R STOCK OF GROCERIES,
HARDWARE and Plantation Supplies is now
full and complete. A full stock of Coffees
and Sugars, Bacon, good Country Flour at low
figures a full stock of Leather,"both sole and
upper, we have a largo stock of Pad Locks, Rim
Locks, Screws and Dolts, Pocket and Table Cutelrv,
Marbles, Fish Hooks, Spurs, Hand-Saws
and Mill Files, Slates and Pencils, Hinges of all
kinds and prices. We have Toilet Soaps which
WE ARE OFFERING AT A BARGAIN.
Pickles, Salmon and Tomatoes, cheap. Buckets,
Tubs, Churns and Baskets in endless varieties.
Flavoring Extracts of all kinds. Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco. A large stock of
TIN AXD POT WARE
which we an? offering at very low prices for the
cash. Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, Coffee Mills
and Rolling Pins. A full line of Hoes, with and
without handles.
IRON FOOT PLOWS,
both single and double, Mule and Horse Shoes
and Nails. Call and examine our Stock, we
will make prices to suit.
DOBSON <fc PARISH.
ALL HEALING SPRINGS COMPANY"
TTT7ILL open their Hotels for the Season, on
n the 15TII OF MAY, with ^r^at improvements
in everthing calculated to promote the
comfort and welfare of visitors. New Rooms,
New Cottages, New Amusements, at the
SAME MODERATE PRICES,
which we have heretofore had. No pains will be
spared to make this the most convenient and
the most attractive resort for real comfort and
benefit, to bo found. For particulars address
DR. F. M. GARRETT, Manager,
All Healing, P.O., Gaston Co., N. C.
May Id 19 tf