Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 01, 1883, Image 3

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CIRCUIT COURT. The Circuit Court is still in session, having been engaged the present week in hearing causes on the civil calendars. The Court of Sessions was adjourned last Saturday evening, after disposing of the following cases in addition to those published by us last week. State vs. Frank Johnson, colored ; arson. Prosecutor, T. P. Whitesides. Mistrial. State vs. Fred. Springs, colored ; murder. Verdict guilty of manslaughter. State vs. Ben. Johnson, colored; carrying concealed weapons. Pleaded guilty. State vs. Oliver Thompson, colored ; carrying concealed weapons. Verdict not guilty. State vs. Isaac Fullenwiler, colored; abduction. Prosecutor, Perkins Manuing, colored. Pleaded guilty. State vs. Perry Dover, Daniel Dover, Aaron Hardin, Martin Hardin and Gabriel Wells. Riot. Verdict, guilty as to Perry Dover, Aaron Hardin and Daniel Dover. Not guilty as to the other defendants. State vs. Asgill Laney, colored; carrying concealed weapon. Nol. pros. State vs. the same; same offence. Pleaded guilty. A number of wises on the sessions docket \YtUC lUlIUIIUl'U. On Thursday the grand jury made their presentment, which is as follows : To the Honorable Thomas B. Fraser, Presiding Judge of Circuit Court, at York, Oct. Term, 1883: We beg leave to submit this, our report: That after passing upon the bills of indictment delivered to us, different committees of our body visited the rooms of the various county officials, and from tho cursory examination made, tind the same in good order, and the records neatly and rightly kept. A body of our jury also inspected the county poor house, and we ascertain that the inmates now therein to be 13 in number, of whom 5 are white and 8 colored. There is also on tho premises the following property, to wit: 3 wagons?two being old and worn ; 3 mules, 2 cows, 3 calves and 8 hogs, all in good order, besides 21 bales of cotton, together with sufficient rough feed for the stock on hand, including 30 bushels of wheat, 65 bushels of oates, and ungathered corn in the field, supposed to be enough to answer the required wants of the institution. There has been no special matter brought to our attention except the alleged abuse by Physicians in giving prescriptions too freely to druggists for intoxicating liquors, and complaint by two persons charging others with adulterous acts committed. As to the first charge, while we are sensible that the law governing the legal sale of liquors for medicinal purposes is greatly abused in this way, yet we do not feel warranted in here making any special presentment regarding the alleged violations, Believing that the ends of justice would best be attained by the parties complaining, or who are injured by the same, to seek a remedy by applving to the proper tribunal, and there make' specific charges of the grievous acts complained of, which charges they can better substantiate before such court, moreeasilv, with less cost and delay, than we think can be fiad by here making presentment. We also recommend to the parties complaining of the alleged adulterous acts, that they, likewise, seek the proper court for the redress of their supposed wrongs, as the best and most speedy way of vindicating their grievances. The grand jury would further recommend, and respectfully calls to the attention of the Court, imwioiiinu whifh nrfi said to exist in the small amount of compensation now allowed jurors and witnesses compelled to attend on the Circuit Courts, as the same is insufficient to meet their actual expenditures, and would suggest to our Representatives in the Legislature to seek, byproper legislation, an increase of the compensation now allowed. Also that some compensation be allowed State witnesses in causes before Trial Justices. We also feel it due to our County Commissioners to here declare our gratification in being able to state the greatly improved condition of our public highways, recently made and wrought under their management; as also, the neat and durable repairs made \ipon the tenement houses on the poor house lands, and trust that duty performed will compensate them for their labors shown. In conclusion, vonr Honor, allow us to express to you the great aid we have received from your clear and lucid exposition of the laws governing our duties, and the great satisfaction we feel at the impartial manner in which you have administered the laws. Respectfully submitted, J. D. Hamilton, Foreman. On Saturday the Court pronounced the following sentences: Ben. Johnson, one month in county jail, or to pay a fine of twenty dollars. Ross Lee Ivirkpatrick, one year in the penitentiary. Sam Kimbrell, one year in penitentiary. Ctesar Smith, one year in penitentiary. Joe Long, two years ki penitentiary. Asgill Laney, three years in penitentiary?two years for one offence, and one year for another. William Smith, two years in penitentiary. Isaac Fullenwiler, two years in penitentiary. Alvy Chambers, (burglary and larceny) to the penitentiary for life. Fred. Springs, (manslaughter) two years. On yesterday the penitentiary convicts were forwarded to that institution by the Sheriff, in charge of Mr. J. A. Darwin, special denutv. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The recent term of Spartanburg Court contributed thirteen convicts to the penitentiary. ? Thomas Hunter, of Oconee county, fell into a well forty feet deep last week and was instantly killed. ? It is alleged that one of the men connected with Sells' circus threw a negro man from the train, near Central, on the AirLine Railroad, and killed him. ? The Orangeburg Baptist Association met last week. There are eighteen churches with about seventeen hundred members within the bounds of the association. ? The question of holding an election in Camden in December on the question of "license" or "no license" is now being agitated. ? The gin-house of Henry Kirkland, colored, in Hampton county, was burned last week. The gin-house of Mr. H. H. Peeples, also in Hampton county, was burned last Saturday night. Both fires were incendiary. ? A fire in Charleston, hist Monday morning, destroyed between fifteen hundred and two thousand bales of cotton at the South Carolina Railway yard. It was "through cotton" from New York. Loss, $100,000, K*r inonronoo 1UIIC> WVVUU Uv> HI^Uiiinv-v. ? The mooting of the State Democratic Executive Committee, to take place in Columbia to-day, is understood to be called for the purpose of considering the politiciil situation, and more directly to take steps for the defence of the political prisoners at their trial in the United States Court, which, it is understood, will take place next March. ? Whites, the defaulting treasurer of Newberry county, pleaded guilty, last Monday, to the charge of failing to turn over the moneys of hisofficeto his successor, amounting to $9,100; and if we understand the Columbia Register aright, the St^te and county will thus recover the amount of the defalcation, and Mr. Whites will again occupy his previous good standing. ? Edwin I). McKittrick, who resided on the Spartanburg side of the line between that and Greenville counties, was killed by a train of the Air-Line Railroad near the city of Greenville last Thursday night. He was seen about G P. M., making his way from town towards the place where he was killed, having a jug of whisky in his possession, and was considerably under the influence of liquor. ? Mitchel Putnam, who left Laurens countv in 1877. is now on a visit to his friends in that county. l ie is 103 years of age and in "a remarkable state of preservation." He was in the war of 1812, and also in the war for Texas independence, and for his participation in each of those conflicts he receives an annual pension. He has about 300 relatives living in Laurens county, and for the purpose of visiting them he has made the long journey from his Texan home alone and unassisted. ? An effort is being made by the friends of Major Lewis It. Redmond, the famous moonshiner, who is now confined in Erie county prison, New York, to have him removed to the State Penitentiary at Columbia. This ison account of his failing health. It is understood that the Erie prison keeper, the prison physician, chaplain and wardens, all recommend the change, and the movers in the major's behalf, headed by Judge Field, of Pickens, are hopeful of having him transferred within a week or two. MERE-MENTION. The Episcopal General Convention, in session at Philadelphia, adjourned last Friday night, after listening to a long pastoral letter from the House of Bishops. J. S. Grinnell has been nominated for Lieutenant-Governor, to till the vacancy on the Democratic ticket, in Massachusetts. The business failures in the Cnited States and Canada, for the week ending last Friday, number 218 as compared with 243 the preceding week. Nearly half these failures occurred in the West and South. In the prohibition election in Coweta county, Ga., i last Thursday, a majority was ^iven in favor of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in that county. David Rich, a ; son of the Mormon apostle Rich, has been sent to the Penitentiary for robbing the Zion's savings bank, in Salt Lake City. A heavy snow fell in New Hampshire on Wednesday of last week. Last Monday morning, at Brook's tunnel on the Balti: more and Ohio Railroad, eighty-five miles from Pittsburg, Pa., twelve hundred pounds ofdynamiteexploded,killingfivemen. The explosion was terrific, and houses for fifteen miles around were shaken to their founda1 tions. Willis Davis, the negro who was to have been hanged in Charlotte last Friday, has been respited by Governor Jarvis until December 14th. The famous Georfia Kuklux cases, the first of the kind ever ried in that State before a State tribunal, ended last Thursday, in a conviction of the accused, the offence charged being conspiracy, to-wit: a band of disguised and armed men assembling at the house of an old negro man in the night time and feloniously assaulting him. Jinancm! anir (Commtrcial. YORKVILLE, October 31.?Cotton 9 to 93. LIVERPOOL, October 29.?Cotton steady; uplands, 6d. CHARLESTON, October 29.?Cotton dull ; middling, 103. NEW YORK. October 29.?Cotton dull and easy; uplands, 10?. Futures closed very dull, with sales of 40,000 bales as follows : October and November 10.52 to 10.54; December 10.04 to 10.05 ; January 10.7S 10.70; February 10.5)3 to 10.94; March 11.07 to 11.08; April 11.19 to 11.20; May 11.30to 11.31; June 11.41 to 11.42; July 11.52 to 11.53 ; August 11.01 to 11.04. OBITtlARY. Died?In Rusk con it v. Texas, on the 5th of September. Mrs. MA U4ARET ELIZABETH SMITH, wife of Mr. 1 tobert P. Smith, aged 32 years 4 months and 2 ( ays. LOST. ON Saturday night, 27th ultimo, on the Lincolnton road, between Allison Creek and Beaver Dam, FIVJ" PHOTOGRAPHS AND THREE FEREOTYPES. The tinder will please leave them at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. A re,ward will be paid if required. November 1 44 It* NOTICE. I TAKE this method of extending my thanks once more to my friends that have been so prompt in settling, and to remind some of them that are still behind, that GUANO AND SUPPLY DEBTS ARE NOW DUE, and as I need my money to continue my business, I hope they will come forward at once and settle. J. W. P. HOPE. November 1 44 3t PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS. WHEREAS, it has come to the notice of the Town Council of Yorkville, that the right of physicians to give prescriptions for spirits, to be tilled at Drug Stores, has been grossly abused by beinggiven to unworthy subjects; ana wnereas, the said Council having presented the matter to the Grand Jury of the late Circuit Court, and that jury having' taken no steps to stop such abuse, but has referred the subject back to the Council to be acted upon by them; Resolved, That this Council, knowing the giving of a prescription to persons not sick and not patients of physicians giving the same, to be a violation of law, have determined to address a request to physicians to refrain from giving prescriptions to "persons not properly having the right to ask for them ; and moreover, to notify physicians that hereafter the prescription tiles of the Drug Stores will be frequently inspected bv tho Council, and whatever abuse there found will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, the Council reserving the right to use any evidence now in their hands. Bv order of Council. F. HAPPERFIELD, Intendant. J. R. ScHonn, Clerk. November 1 44 tf KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON^ OUR STOCK. W tol-n nlnoeuvn in utwwinmr niir?tOf?lv f T i J uvau piV/<vov*i in ?'.?? ....v... We have Boys', Youths' and Men's ReadyMade Suits. We have Ladies' Jersey Jackets. We have Ladies' Cloth. We have Knitting Silk. We Have a Pretty Line of Dress Goods. We have a large lot of Salem and Kentucky Jeans. We have a splendid stock of Boots and Shoes. We have Ladies' Kid Top English Toe Shoes. We have Accounts and Notes that we want the money on. ' We have pretty ladies' Hats, Plumes, Birds, Ac. We have Silk Velvet, Plush, Satine, Ac., to trim with. We have Astraean trimming for Cloaks. WE HAVE PRETTY JACONET EDGING. We have a fresh lot of 10 cents Lace Remnants. We have as good a Shirt as can be found for $1. We have the American Sewing Machine, which we think is the best made. We havo 12 or 15 samples of Tapestry, Brussels and three-ply Carpets. Can sell Carpet cut and matched to tit the room, without waste to the buver. We have Balmoral Skirts, Shawls, Cloaks, Hose, Gloves, Corsets, Towel*, Crape, Yarn, Suspenders, Zephyr, Baskets, Crockery, Hardware. Clean Washed Wool Wanted. Any one wanting a Sulky Breaking Plow, will lind it to their advantage to confer with us. It is an excellenCimplement. KENNEDY BROTHERS A BARRON. .1. M. ADAMS. LOOK FOR J. M. ADAMS, "y^IIKX you go to Yorkville. STOVES. I fTIII K place to buy Stoves, Tinware, l'otwarc, _1_ Wooden Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery Ware, Stone Ware, Agate Iron Ware, Rockingham Ware, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Table and Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives, Bread Knives, Car| ving Knives, Table Spoons, Tea Spoons, Basting I Spoons. Bring on your Bags and Beeswax, and I will pav von more than anv one else, in trade, | for them'. * * J. M. ADAMS. NEW GOODS. (t AN1) Y, (Tuckers, Candles, Soap, Axle Grease, J Blacking, Blueing, Corks, Clocks, Looking| Glasses, Churns, Dippers, Envelopes, Gun Caps, j Ink, Jugs, Matches, Pens, Penholders, Pencils, I Writing Paper, Pipes, Spoons, Sieves, Stove Polish, Paper Twine. J. M. ADAMS. | EXPECTING TO MAKE A CHANGE IN mv business, I am doing a strictly Cash Business. I am determined to sell my goods at | lower figures than thev have ever been offered I before. * J. M. ADAMS. M. STRAUSS. Clear the Track! | M.STRAUSS OFFERS HIS (JOOI)S AT SUCH Low Prices, That often his Store is crowded with customers. I*eo|?lewill huy where they timi i Till! i lli:\PEST (,oo?s. And Strauss' Store is the Place. I HUNTER & GATES. [ | HOW TO SAVE MONEY r! i IF you want to save money, buy Ladies' Cloaks at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Ladies' Dolmans at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Ladies' Jackets at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Ladies' Jer- j sevs'atthe Mammoth. if you want to save money, buy Ladies' Balmorals at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Ladies' Shawls ] at the Mammoth. If vou want to save money, buy Ladies' Hats and Bonnets at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Ladies' Hose , at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy the celebrated j Ironsides Corset at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Millinery of: all kinds at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Ladies' Goods of every description at the Mammoth. If vou want to save money, see the new assort ment of Trunks at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, seethe new assortment of Valises and Satchels at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, see the new assortment of Jewelry at the Mammoth. If you want to save monev, see the new assortment of Silver Ware at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Hardware at the Mammoth. If you want to save money, buy Hats from the | varied and stylish assortment exhibited at the j Mammoth. If you want to find the largest assortment of Dress Goods in town, go to the Mammoth. If you want to find the largest assortment, of stvlish Trimmings, go to the Mammoth. If you want to find the most durable and the cheapest Ladies', Gents', Boys' and Girls' Shoes in town, go the Mammoth. If you want to see the largest and prettiest stock of Glassware and Crockery in town, go to the Mammoth. A large stock of white and colored Flannels can be bad at the Mammoth. The best and cheapest Bleaching in town, can be found at the Mammoth. If you desire to save money, buy Blankets and Jeans at the Mammoth. If you desire to save money, buy Ticking, Drilling, Calico, Sea Island, Quilt Lining, Cotton Flannel, Plaids, Counterpanes and Quilts, at the Mammoth. Undoubtedly, the most stylish, durable, best fitting and cheapest Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, can be found at the MamI mnf). The best Shirt in town, can lie found at the Mammoth. Gents' Furnishing Goods at low figures, at the Manlmoth. The best, the largest assortment, and the cheapest stock of General Dry Goods, (ran be found at the Mammoth. DOFT FORGET THAT We are In Weed of Money. So come forward at once and PAY YOUR ACCOUNTS. HUNTER tfc OATES. W. C. LATIMER. IT COIXECTOR.' ALL parties indebted to me, either for Guano, Note or Account will please call and settle. If not settled by the 1ST OF NOVEMBR, my collector will most assuredly call on you. MILLINERY. My millinery business is still booming; a big rush daily for nuts, Bonnets, Trimmings, ,iersey waists, all of the latest styles and lowest f>ossible prices. Fresh arrivals of Mother H ub>ard Bonnets, McOall's patterns Ac., which are very pretty. CLOTHIM. I have a full and beautiful line of Rendy-Made Clothing, Overcaots Ac. Ready-Made Suits to fit boys from three years old upward. My entire stock in every department is now complete and I am able to fill orders of any kind. Orders by mail, or otherwise, solicited and promptly filled. DRESS MAKINC. This department is still booming?Cutting, Fitting and Making Dresses. I am prepared to till all orders, at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in everv instance, or positively no charge will be made. \V. C. LATIMER. PARISH&M^NIGHT. rwiwwwy v lirrtsm WtV IV TIlU'i: A JTK. JTi JLiM. V JTjr* M. ji ;m ii m m M. V ?? 11 C'un you lnukc or Allow yourself to believe that the Invest man in town is Viewing things in the light In which they shine and is Now prepared to show a Great variety of Boots and shoes? Of course at such prices as will Ruin the profits and demoralize trade. Do not hesitate to buy for this reason Or any other fancied wherefores. Vow we mean what Ave say, beyond a doubt. Plaids by the yard at s cents. Attractive lines of dress goods cheap. Reap the benefits Avhile the opportunity Is within your I'each. Short profits and quick sales is our House's pledged motto. OVE WORD IV COVCLLSIOV. WE always have in our grocery department, fresh goods of the best grade, at us low figures as Ave possibly can make them. We never allow small things to Avorry us. parish & Mcknight. HAPPY CAIi IS A DAISY. parish a Mcknight. HERNDOV BROS. TROPIC' AVD PALMETTO STOVES. YOU can got the No S Tropic Stove for $213.00 Cash. You can get the No. 7 Tropic Stove for $20.00 Cash, and the following with each Stove, Lifter, Scraper, Ilam Boiler, 5 Pots, 1 Kettle, 1 Spider, 1 Long Pan, 1 Griddle, 1 pair Wallle Irons, 1 large Inroad Pan, 2 small Bread Pans, 15 joints of Pipe, and 1 Elbow. Size of oven plate of No 8?20 by 22. Size of oven plate of No. 7? 18 to 20. The price of the Palmetto Stove is $1:1.00 Cash, and the following go with it, Lifter, 2 Pots, 1 Kettle, 1 Spider, 1 Long Pan, 1 Bread Pan, 1 Griddle, :$ joints of Pipe and 1 Elbow. Size of oven plate lot bv 15. This Stove is large enough to cook for 0 to 8 persons and is a daisv, and cheap at $i:>.00. IIEIUyDON BROTHERS. WAGONS. HJTE have the Piedmont Wagon?a good one. Look at them before buying. Time on them to responsible parties. HERN DON B ROTIIE RS. A 1*1'Lie AT I OX FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, j Administrator of the estate of ALKXAN- | DEIt STRAIN, deceased, has madoa final sottlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, and on the 5th day of November, 1883, will make application for a*linal discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. L. R. WILLIAMS, Administrator. October 1 -lu 5t* T. M. DOBSON. Is It Possible! YES, Miss t'linksoales, it is possible, unci not onlv possible but true, that the Old Chap, DOBSON", is SELLING PILES OF GOODS, \ More than he has for years past. Well, Miss WineBtocK, wny is u and wnai is the matter ? Because he has such nice Goods and sells them so cheap, and lie has such accommodating clerks; ana, besides, he keeps almost everything that is called for, and that makes him sell more goods, for parties will go where thcy know they can get wnat they want without running around. Yes, I know all these things put together have a good deal to do with it, but the great secret of buying goods there is, you get what yon buy, and you get it as cheap as it can possibly be sold, and the Old Chap Has a Big Reputation t For selling good Goods, and selling them cheap. That fever of his that he has been talking about, is going to sweep this county. That is, I mean DOBSON is selling piles of Goods, and selling to new customers almost every day. This shows that the Old Chap's trade is increasing daily. It seems that almost everybody is trading some there, this Fall. HIS STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, Such as black Cashmeres, Jersey Cloths, plain and Ottoman Silks, and all other kinds of Dress Goods. The Old Chap's stock of Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Jeans, Cassimeres, School Books, Paper, Ink, Pens, Envelopes and Old Chap Chewing Tobacco, for 50 Cents, Cannot be beat, and remember he keeps Old Oaken Bucket, Lucy Hinton, Wedding Cake and Gilt Edge. The ladies all seem to know that DOBSON'S is the place to get those SMALL BLADDERS OF SNUFF & < That ho is selling so much of. Millinery and Dress Making. That part of the Old Chap's business is presided over by his little, accommodating wife, who is selling HATS, BONNETS, AND MILLINERY Of all kinds, all over York and the adjoining counties. Mrs. DOBSON has a nice selection of goods, purchased by herself, in New lfork and Baltimore. And of course she knew best what to buy for the people. Mrs. DOBSON'S sales are far in excess of any other season, since the Old Chap has been selling Millinery, and the DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT Is full to overflowing. All von have to do is to t*all in and buy your Dress for so much delivered, roadyto put on, and in a few days it will be done, aiid Such a Nice Fit You Will Have. Fits and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. DreSses cut, tit and made on short notice, and at reasonable prices. Ladies who never had a dress cut before, are now calling on Mrs. DOBSON and GETTING THEIR DRESSES MADE, They say they have seen the work and (its she puts out, and they are so nice that they cannot Resist the Temptation. The Ladies will save money and a great deal of trouble by seemgMrs. DOBSOX before they purchase. aii dpdcavi! nwivu the mn phap! nuii I uuovmi IIIU win; Viiiii May lookout for a visit from Mr. HENRY C. STRAUSS, as the Old Chap Must Have Money To carry on his business. T. M. DORSOX, Loader in Millinery and Dress Making. H. F. ADICKES. j WE HAVE A PINE STOCK I OK Men's and Hoys' Clothing, and are selling , it at most astonishingly low prices, to close i the stock. Anybody in need or Clothing will j save money by buying from lis. Prices are all j marked down," and* no trouble to show them, i We have a very large stock of Clothing and are I compelled to "sell it for want of room. Don't fail to see it, as you can buy at almost your own i price. Mon'ii nnd Rave' (Ivawieiiu at T.nu* Pl'ifflS. Boys' and Youths' C'sissimere Suits at $2.35, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, on up to $15. Splendid value. We are also ottering rare bargains in Men's tine dress Shoes. This stock is far ahead of any ever shown in this market, and deserves special attention. Our stock of Domestics and Staple Dry Goods is full up in all lines, and prices are at rock bottom. Hunch Yarn at $1.00, all sizes. Plaid Osnaburgs, Ticks, Drills, Sheeting and Shirting, Bleached, Muslins, Table Damaskwhite and colored ; Brown and Bleached Drills, Plaid Linsevs, all kinds ; red, white and colored Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Ginghams, all kinds of Dress and Furniture Prints, and a splendid stock of Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys, and Cassimeres, for men's wear, at the most attractive prices. Cotton Flannels at close prices. We justly claim to have the largest, best and most varied assortment of DRESS COODS. To which add the lowest prices that are ever made in our market. For the proof of this wo refer you to all those who have seen our present stock! Among which you will find Wool Mixed Cashmeres of every coior, at 12i cents per yard. Send for samples' of our Dress Goods., Waterproof repellants, all colors ; Langtrv and Ladies rn -11 ?i T>?1-~* nilWf'o V.1UM13, Jill i-uiurii ; i>?3?vei/ i: liiiiucin juivi > <nuvi u 6-4 Suiting Flannels, a beautiful line of colors ; all kinds of Passamentaries, Fringes, Velvets, Silks and Satins and a new line of Dress Huttons,just in. We are making close prices on Shawls and Cloaks, of which we have a nice stock. Just opened, another lot of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jersey Jackets, all colors, at very low prices. Ladies sizes ?2.f>0?have been selling at $3.00 and $3.50. All sizes of Children's Knit Sacques and Ladies' and Children's Knit Hoods, Ladies', Misses' and Children's white and scarlet Merino and Wool Vests and Drawers, and a most superb stock of cotton and wool Hose, for all ages, at our usual low prices. Gloves, all sizes and sorts, for men, ladies and children. Special Low Prices On men's merino Shirts and Drawers. Wool Knitting Yarns, all colors. Zephyr and Shetland Wool, all colors. Knitting Cotton, all colors. Shaded Zephyrs. Shaded and solid colored Silk Floss, all kinds and colors of coarse Nets and Java Canvas, for Needle Work. Seine and bird-net Twine. Men's and Hoys' white Shirts and Drawers, Linen and Paper Collars, Suspenders. A nice lot of Jewelry. Silk Handkerchiefs, Cravats and Scarfs. Toilet Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Hair, Nail and Coat Brushes. All kinds of Combs. A well assorted stock of all kinds of Notions, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Rubber Sheeting, Cotton Diaper, Linen and Cotton Towels, Umbrellas, and a full stock of all kinds of Books and Stationery. ?ER MILLINERY STORE Is full up with all the latest shapes and styles in Hats and Bonnets, and a most superb stock of Neck Wear, Ribbons and every kind of desirable article for a Lady's Toilet; and our POPULAR MILLINER is always on hand ready to please you. Shoes ! Shoes !! Shoes !!! In this line we claim to be headquarters, and to prove our claim, we ask you to inspect our very superior stock. Children's Shoes, in every shape and style, of Zeigler Brothers' make, and as full a stock of the same make, in Ladies' Lace, Button and Congress?every kind of Leather. A large line of Women's heavy Shoes, Men's, Boys' and Children's heavy Slioes and Boots, at leading prices. WE WANT COUNTRY CLOTH, Of every kind, and all the well washed Wool that you can bring, as we will pay you 40 cents per pound for it, in trade, at cash prices. II. P. ADICKES. WITHERS ADICKES. LOW PRICES. ALMOST every advertisement in this paper points the reader to a different place as the best for variety of goods and low prices. Under these circumstances, readers, we advise you to look for yourselves, and don't leave out the Adickes' Building on your rounds. As previouslvnsserted, you can find almost everything there, and prices guaranteed against any honest competition. NEW GOODS THIS WEEK. More Grass Seeds, Plows, Tobaccos very cheap, we think, Snuffs, many kinds; Coffees,'Sugars, Baking Powders, Spices, Blueing, Chocolate, Pickles, Soda, Starch, Blacking, Canned Goods, Raisins, Currants, Nuts, Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Cheese, Rice, Grist, etc. Wecontinue to be headquarters on Fancy Groceries. GLASSWARE. The cheapest lot or uiassware ever snow 11 in Yorkville. Goblets at 5 cents each. Dishes in new styles, etc. Indigo at cost by the pound or more. * Try our chipped Beef?chipped fresh in Store. White Sugar at 10 cents now. Teasgreen, black or mixed. Ball Potash Lye, Fresh Cider, and Soaps, cheap. WITH MRS ADICKES. THE WANTS OF most individuals can be more nearly supplied at the "Adickes' Building" than under any other one roof in Yorkville. The Adickes' keep almost everything and guarantee prices. TEAS, Green, Black and Mixed; Chocolate, Cocoa, Gelatine, Baking Powders, Cream Tartar, Indigo, at cost by the pound or more, as we have a double supply on hand. Flavoring Extracts, Spices, all kinds, ground or whole. Condensed Milk, Cow's and Goat's. Canned Meats, Fish, Fruit and Vegetables. Sauces, Pickles, Relishes, Mustards, Bird Seed, etc. In tine, the most complete assortment of these goods in this section. GUNS AND FIXTURES, PISTOLS, ETC . Don't forget where to come for Hardware generally. Scale Beams, Steelyards, Blacksmith's Supplies, Carpenters' Tools* Cotton Cards, Pots, Plows, Ovens, Lids, Grass Scythes, Well Chains, Buckets, Wheels, etc. GROCERIES. Our variety is the most extensive in this market. Wedon'tallow our neighbors to outstrip us in goods or prices. WITHERS ADICKES. ~J.ED. JEFFERYS & CO. FUNERAL GOODS. UURIAL Caskets and Cases,and Gloss White ('nunw i'lii111I'imi'v; sii'/i> Casket and Coffin Handles, Screws tuul other Collin Hardware on hand, and for sale OX It K l SOX A IS I, K TERMS. Weagain extend our thanks to our friends for their liberal patronage, and respectfully invite all to call at At Our Xcw Furniture Store And examine onrgoods and prices. J. ED. JKFFKRYS A* 00. Aug hi :J3 tf WANTED. COTTON SEED, COTTON SEED. I WILL pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per bushel f >r 10,000 bushels Sound Dry Cotton Seed, Delivered to meat this place before the first of next November. Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for ('otton Seed. J. B. FRAZIKR, Blairsville, S. C. October II 41 3m MASONIC DUES. \ih/ THE members of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 32, A. P. M., are hereby notified that the ANNUAL DUES must be paid on or before the first Monday of November. Those who do not pay their dues by the above time will have charges preferred against them. II. ('. STRAUSS, Secretarv. October II 42 :if I COLCOCK & MILLER. J NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS f! ' WE would respectfully ask the attention of j the public to our Stock of Goods on Hand Now.! We can show you the finest Line of Misses' and Children's Shoes in town. fall and hap Misses' and Children's School Shoes. Call and see Misses' and Children's School Shoes, Call and see Misses' and Children's School Shoes, And also, a well-selected assortment of Men's, Women's and Boys' Shoes of all kinds. HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, Men's, Boys'and Children's Hats in endless variety. ('oine and look at them. ? CLOTHING CHEAP, CLOTHING CHEAP. CLOTHING CHEAP, CLOTHING CHEAP. CLOTHING CHEAP, CLOTHING CHEAP. We have a nice Lot of Clothing, That we are willing to sell cheap. Come and examine, and see for yourselves. CROCKERY, CROCKERY, CROCKERY. CROCKERY, CROCKERY, CROCKERY, CROCKERY, CROCKERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GLASSWARE, <I LASSWARE, G LASSWARE, Our stock of Crockery and Glassware is very full DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, All wo ask is for the public to examine our stock, and we are satisfied we can save them money. Come and see us. COLCOCK & MILLER. GUANOS AND ACIDS. PARTIES who purchased Guanos and Acids from xis last season, will please remember that their Notes and Accounts fall due October 15, and be governed accordingly, and make promptsettlements. By so doing you will oblige Yours respectfully, COLCOCK & MILLER. JLATTA BROTHERS WE INVITE CONSUMERS TO CALL OX US When in Want of any Article UNDER THE IIEAl) OK FAMIIaY GROCERIES OR Plantation Supplies, As we have the largest stock WE HAVE EVER CARRIED. LATTA BROTHERS. ACII) PHOSPHATE. WE have received our stock of Acid Phosphate for grain, and can supply Farmers at bottom prices, pavable November 1st, 18S4. * LATTA BROTHERS. JOHN MAY, JR. ~ "JOHN MAY, Jr., Grocer, Still in tlic Ring WITII a full stock Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Grits, Molasses, Candy, Cigars, Tobacco, Snutf, Crockery, Glassware, Jugs, Cakes. Crackers, Nuts, Kerosene Oil, Pickles, Deviled Ham, Sardines, Jelly, Tomatoes. Starch and, in fact, everything usually kept in a tirst-elass Grocery Store. Mr. j. O. Walker having charge of my Books, and will be glad to settle with those whom I so kindly sold <ioods to be paid for in October. So come up promptly and settle and make arrangements for goods for next year, as I KEEP A FULL SUPPLY Of Plantation Supplies and Family Groceries. I cordially invite everybody, old and young, to call and inspect my stock. I have a complete stock of goods and sell at bottom prices. It you call once vou will bo so well pleased with our goods and prices that vou will be sure to call again. * JOHN MAY, Jr. MAY & MAY. BIRDS. BIRD SEED, BIRD GRAVEL. WE have have a full stock of these goods, and the demand has been so great that we propose keeping up the supply. Just received a large stock of Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Hydrate and similar Drugs, fresh and pure. A full and complete stock of such Prescription l'riij^n iiiiu v/uuuui;nii3 as ai c u v v/?%* ovivu- i tifit* Physicians. The usual and varied stock of fancy goods, Perfumeries, Hair Oils, Soaps, Ac. Pocket Knives, Razors, Brushes of all kinds in great variety, Sponges large and small, Cork Screws, Ac., Ac. Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and all kinds of ehowers' and smokers' goods, at prices to suit the times. Pure and unadulterated Liquors, quite old and suited expressly for medical purposes. MAY A MAY. X. B. Mr. J. O. WALKER, at our store, having charge of our Books will be pleased to have every person owing Dr. John May, Agent, or May A May call and settlo their indebtedness to us. MAY A MAY. LAND FOR SALE. FOUR HUNDRED (400) ACRES, more or less, known as 'Morgan Martin Tract," near Smyrna Church. HART A HART, Attorneys, Yorkville, S. C. August 111 27 tf AUCTION SALES. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. PURSUANT to Resolution of Creditors' meeting, I will expose to public sale, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR in Yorkville, S. C., ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 188.3, (Sales-Day,) immediately before the legal sales, the following unpaid Notes and Accounts due the late firm of J. J. SMITH <fc CO., to wit: NOTES. Bridges, W. A., interest from Nov. 14,1880,8 7 7o C'ranford, J. J., interest from Oct. 15, 1882, 21 10 Harvev, Miss Jane E., interest from Dec. 12, 1882 23 07 Harvev, Miss M. E., interest from Dec. 12, 1882,*. 10 2f> Stephenson, H. M., interest rrom r eiry i;>, 1882 . 34 18 Williams, John W., interest from Nov. 1, 1881, 131 25 ACCOUNTS. Ashe, H. B A $48 90 Bailey, W. McG 66 98 Barnett, Richard, 55 Beard, James G., 1 00 Bolen, J. 1 95 71 Boyd, W. I) 18 25 Brian, Sam 1 65 Brown, Mrs. Sue. L 10 Oairnes, E. B 3 27 Caldwell, Jas. M 15 Castles, K. P 5 17 Cherry, John 1 40 Clark, Mrs .'10 Cranford, John 20 95 Davies, Mrs. E. A 9 40 Davies, Nelson 3 35 Davies, Win. R 26 35 Dickson, Win 9 33 Finlev, C. M 23 95 Eloyd, Susan 25 Gardner, J. R 8 28 Hagins, Miss M. J 2 00 Harshaw, Solomon 45 Harvey, Miss Jane E 1 80 Hertulon, Anthony 2 50 Howe, It. T. 13 50 Jackson, Green 2 10 Lindsay, A. F 25 58 Lindsay, R. L 22 93 Lindsay, Wes 4 10 McClai'n, R. B 22 66 McCully, Steve 2 85 McElwee, S. A 55 12 McLean, Jos. A 19 09 Montgomery, Z. D 45 15 Parker, C. A 16 45 ? >r r? (5 50 Parrott, Robt. S 7 12 Pegram, Milton 1 10 Peters, II. D 9 ?J5 Roniare, P. F 18 00 Setzer, Ned 3 50 Smarr, Dr. J. G 18 00 Smarr, W. T 40 85 Smith, D. H '. 1 35 Stephenson, Jas. B 32 08 Stephenson, Jno. H 14 38 Stonev, Amy 0 05 Wallace, D. B 8 35 Wallace, Sam V.... 2 10 Ward, Henry 0 55 White, J. J .50 White, M. E. & A. J 17 R5 Wilson, Bill 2 50 Wilson, Eliza t 2 4ft Wilson, George 8 59 Wilson, R. M. ? 85 Wright, Laura 1ft 4ft Wright, Robt. Jr., 5ft Wright, Sophia 1 85 Terms?CASH. GEO. W. S. HART, Assignee. October 2ft 41 2t JOHN C. KUYKKNDAL?^ AUSTRALIAN BROME GRASS. WE offer for sale a few busliels of Australian Brome Grass (Bromun Schralderi). This is considered the most valuable of all grasses for Winter, Spring, early Summer and Fall Grazing. It also makes a superior hay. Rises from 2 to 3 feet high, when not grazed. Grows luxuriantly in Winter, showing its green tops above the snow. Perennial, requiring but one seeding. Parties who are growing it in this vicinity, can be referred to. Price 9o.u<) per nusnei. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. AS we have already received ail appeal from the Companies for whom we sold Fertilzers, for prompt shipments of cotton and remittances or money, we in turn appeal to the parties to whom we sold the goods to meet their obligations as early as possible. Please do not wait until your notes and accounts fall due, but relieve yourself of the burden of the debt and enable us to cancel our obligation to the Companies. Respectfully, JOHN C. K I* Y KEN DAL. LARGEST DEALER IN TOWN*. WE have in store 32 boxes of prime grades of CHEWING TOBACCO which we offer at wholesale or retail. We are the largest dealer in town. Have attained this distinction by the good quality of the Tobacco and the small profit that we are content to realize. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. IRISH BONE. \\J E will have, in a few days, a lot of the f T celebrated IRISH BONEfor application to the fall sowing of wheat and oats. JNHN C. KUYKENDAL. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES. HARNESS, AC. SADDLES, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Trace Chains, Hames, Back-Bands, SaddleBags, Martingales and Saddle-Blankets. A large stock of these goods at prices to suit every class of purchasers at G. H. O'LEARY'S. < O O K IN G STO V EN\ ~ i. ?la. ^?> r*?LUnif/u! #v>%4 SI..V <11 Herein, pauuriis ui euuAin^ oiut m mi sale cheap. Everv Stove warranted. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS. jlTAVE on hand a largo stock of Brussels, Ingrains and Hemp Carpets, also Mattings; Velvet, Brussels and Oil Cloth Rugs; Cocoa Door Matts. 'I also have samples of tine goods which will he ordered for parties wanting these goods at very low prices. G. H. O'LEARY. FURXITIRE DEPARTMENT. IN addition to my now large stock of Furniture, I am constantly receiving new goods, which I will take great pleasure in showing to the public. The latest thing out> in the way of Furniture is the Toilet Bed-Room Set which is ottered for sale by G. H. O'LEARY. BIREACS AND BEDSTEAl7sT~ XHAVE a large stock of walnut Bureaus and Bedsteads, also poplar Bureaus and medium and common Bedsteads?cheapest in the market at G. H. O'LKARY'S. TABLES, CHAIRS, AC. YOU will find the largest stock of Tables, Chairs, Sideboards. Sofas, Lounges, Wardrobes, Safes, Pictures, Picture Frames, Brackets, Wall-Pockets, and, in fact, everything kept in a furniture store can be found at G. H. O'LKARY'S. DOBSON& PARISH. mrkURBI,. MACKEREL! WThave just received a large and full stock TT of Mackerel, in Kits, (Quarter, Half and full Barrels, which were bought before the rise in the market, and are prepared to offer inducements in prices. Call ami examine prices and quality. We will not be undersold by any one. Our stock is now full and complete of everything in our line. Bagging and Ties, Bacon. Flour, Sugar and Coffee, at the very lowest market prices. Fine Cream Cheese, the best on the market. Don't fail to give us a call. We are always down with the lowest living prices. DOBSON it PARISH. WANTED. TWENTY Thousand Bundles of good Fodder, for which we will pay the highest price, in eithergoodsor cash. Bringalougvour Corn and get the highest price for it. DOBSON it PARISH. BUGGIES. | F you want to buy a second-hand Buggy, a A first-class Cincinnati Buggy, or a nice fine PhaJton, call on us. Wo will make prices to suit. DOBSON it PARISH. i n t ivncj a it ?t rn tJ . JTV. lilxl JLTk3A JL (V W. A SACRIFICE. IN addition to our regular lines, we otter as a .1. "Special Job*' this week, a lot of Chewing Tobacco that we wish to dispense of, and in order to do so we will sacrifice it at the following figures: "Shell Road" Tobacco 45 cents per pound, retails at 75 cents. Two other brands?one at (H) cents and one at 45 cents which retail at 85 and 75 cents respectively. OCR OBJECT. Our object in making this offer is that we wish to run only certain brands, and having on hand the ones priced above that we do not wish to handle, we otter them at these unusually low prices in order to close them out at once. J. R. LINDSAY A CO. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. THE Equalization Hoard of York county are hereby notified to meet at the Office of the Countv Auditor in Yorkville, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1883, to hear and determine all such matters as may properly come before them. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Auditor.