Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 13, 1883, Image 3

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to order, butdid not shoot. Roy then pointed, but soon moved and roaded out his bird in capital style, and located it nicely. Sanborn flushed the bird to order. Meantime Harry scored a flush, and they were ordered up and the heat was awarded to San Roy. Down fifteen minutes. This was a short heat, but a rattling: good one, both dogs showing off" to great advantage. After the adjournment of the Club several of the members extended their visit further South, some of them coming to York county for field sport. wmmmmmmmmtmmmmmamtm YORK CO. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. The Ybrk County Medical and Surgical Society met in the Court House in Yorkville December 3d, 1883, and after the minutes of the last meeting had been read and adopted, the rules were suspended and Drs. W. It. Waring, E. L. Glenn, T. R. Carothers and \V. G. White were elected members. A preamble and resolutions appropriate to the death of our fellow-member, Dr. J. J. Miller, were offered and adopted. ^ *-- ? rio mnKoll Proff/in UI1 IUU11UI1, UK*. H u? vauiMU'vit) and Crawford were appointed a committee to revise the constitution and by-laws of the Society. On motion, it was determined to have two called meetings of the Society during the year in addition to the regular meetings held in April and October. Drs. Carothers and White were appointed to read essays at the next regular meeting, and Dr. Waring was appointed to read the address at the same meeting. On motion, it was resolved that the session of the next regular meeting be extended over the night. Moved and adopted that the proceedings of the meeting be published in the Yorkville Enquirer and the Rock Hill Herald. T. A. Crawford, Sec'y. ? About fifty negroes in the neighborhood of Little River, in Fairfield county, are preparing an exodus to Florida. The real cause of the movement is not definitely known, but the parties moving in the matter seem to be laboring under the impression that things are in a better condition in Florida, and that laborers are there better remunerated. Upon the whole, the white el ement of the population may congratulate themselves on the prospects of the exodus. Jmancial <mb Commercial. t YORKVILLE, December 12.?Cotton 8i to OJ. / CHARLESTON", December 10.?Cotton quiet; middling, 10i. NEW YORK, December 10.?Cottbn dull and easv ; uplands 10 A-16. FuDires steady with sales as follows: December 10.5^ January 10.54 ; February 10.70; March 10.85; April 11.00; May 11.13. HYMENEAL. ? " - ? * X? -xl# Married?In Bethesda jtownsmp, on me ?n instant, bv Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, Mr. J. FRANK MOORE and Miss ELLEN MOORE. Roth of this county. In this county, on the 44h instant, at the residence of the bride's grants mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn, bv Rev. W. v. Love, Mr. W. J. DAVIS and Miss MOLLIElJ. PURSLEY. All of this county. \ In Bethel township, on thd 28th of November, 1883, by Trial Justice D. M. Wallace, at the residence of the bride's father,! Mr. R. R. ARM STRONG and Miss LFTRItTA WHITE. All of this county. At the residence of Mrs. Mi E. Parks, in Chester county, on the 29th ultimo, bv Rev. W. T. Matthews, Mr. WILLIE A. $AFNER and Miss MARY PARKS. All of Bullock's Creek, S. C. O BITUARY. Died?Four miles norflh of Yorkville, on the nth instant, Mr. J. WILSON GARDNER, in the 78th year of his age. In this county, on the 23th ultimo, after an illness of four months, Mrs.jELIZA ADAMS, widow of J. B. Adams, aged frs years and 28 days. At his residence, near Guthriesville, in this county, at 3 A. M., on Wednesday, 12th instant, Mr.tfLOBERT M. LINDSAY, in the 65th year of his age. The funeral will take place at 12' M., at Bethesda Church to dav/ (Thursdav.) U A DM I MSTR^TRI.V S A LE. BY virtue of an order from J. B. Williams, Esq.V Probate Judge of York county, I will expose to public sale 011 the FIRST MONDAY IX JANUARY, A. I)., 1NS4, at York Court House, the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate of THOMAS J. BELL, deceased. M. J. BELL, Administratrix. December 13 ">0 3t NOTICE. PERSONS living along the post route from YORKVJLLE to CHARLOTTE, X. ('..desiring to subscribe for the Yorkville Enqcihkr, and to whom it is inconvenient to receive their papers at a post office, will have their papers delivered to them FREE OF CHARGE for carrving, bv putting their names on mv club. C. A. DORSETT. December 13 *>0 tf NOTICE. PERSONS living along the post route from Yorkville via. Zadoc to Clark's Fork, and also along the post route from Yorkville to Bullock's Creek, desiring to subscribe for the ExqriRER, and to whom it is inconvenient to receive their papers at a post office, will have their papers delivered to them FREE OF CHARGE for carrving, bv putting their names on mv club. J. X. ROBERTS. December 13 ">0 tf LEGION OF HONOR. IH'Rs; of Ynrtvillfl Council. No 1121. M American Legion of Honor, are notified ttiat the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held at the next regular meeting, FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 14, (to-morrow night), as the last regular meeting for the present year will occur on the night of a legal holiday, and there will be no meeting on that night. A full attendance of members to-morrow night, is requested. By order of E. M. LAW, Commander. A. W. Ixoold, Secretary. December 13 ' 50 It DENTAL NOTICE. J. A. Glenn. D. I>. S., 4WOULD respectfully announce to fiyKSaBk the citizens of York vilie and vicinitv that he will be in Yorkville on tlie 17TH INSTANT, and remain for one week only, for the purpose of waiting upon all who may desire first-class DENTAL WORK in any of its branches. His past experience and success are sufficient guarantee of his proficiency, /r-tf- Rooms at the Yorkville Hotel. December 13 50 It Will be mailed C0CCto all applicants and to customers of last illCC year witnnut ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, riants. etc. Invaluable to all. D.M. FERRY 5 CO.UK. December 13 r>0 3m* yorkioixty koxds. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, \ Yokkville, S. C., Decembers, 1883. j NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of bonds issued bv York county, in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, that the bonds numbered respectively as follows: 750, 857, 909, t>1?, 310, 657, 13, 300, lfil, 128, 203. 594, 10, 233, 370. 785, 845, 88, 252, 398, 58, will he paid upon their presentation to the Hoard of Countv Commissioners, at York Court House, on TIIURSDAY, the 1st day of JANUARY, 1884, with the accrued interest up to that time; and that after said date, the said bonds number ( (1 as above, win cease 10 ciraw interest. By order of the Board. K. D. (1LEXX, Chairman. J. B. Allison, Clerk. December 13 "?() 2t. FREE SCHOOL NOTICE. Circular JV"o. 7?Series of 1X8.*$. Columbia, S. ('., Dec. r>, isjct. rci<> tiik School Commissioner ok York I County, S. C.?Dear Mir: The regular examination of Teachers before Countv Boards will be held on TIIl'HSDAY and FRIDAY, Januarv 3rd and 4th. Very respectfully, A. COWAKI)" State Supt. Education, S. C. In compliance with the above-Circular, the fxauiiWAtion of Teachers will be held in the COCK? IlorSK, AT YORK VI BEE, on the . lavs sptcj/ied. Teachers will please remember that no certiti<eau?s will be recognized by the County Board except those tr-oni the State Board of Examiners; and no teacher will be recognized in York county unless examined either by the State Board or l'?y the Countv Board of Examiners. K. BATMAN, Chairman Board of Examiners. December l.'J oh 3t SCHOOL NOTICE. FOR the purpose of making arrangements f( the PL18LIC SCHOOLS for 1884,1 will mei the School Trustees and Patrons of the publ schools at the following places and days: Bethel School District?Glenn's Store?Moi day, December 17. King's Mountain School District?Bethan Church?Tuesday, December 18. Cherokee School District?Black's StationWednesday, December 19. 1 Broad River School District?Hickory Grove; Thursday, December 20. Bullock's Creek School District?Rainey Mill?Friday, December 21. Ebenezer School District?Tirzali Church Monday, December 24. ; Bethesda School District?Guthriesville?Fr day, December 28. York and Yorkville School Districts?York ville?Saturday, December 29. Catawba and Rock Hill School DistrictsRock Hill?Monday, December 31. Fort Mill School District?Fort Mill?'Tues dav, January 1, 1884. Batrons of the Public School will please 1: careful to attend these meetings at 10 o'clocl A. M., as all arrangements for the schools tc the vear will then and there be made. R. LATHAN. School Commissioner. December 13 50 2t F. HAPPEBFIELD. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. TT . ?i. ?ov Jmo 1 \f i coparwiersinp nciciuiuic ca..^.li6 I. tween the undersigned, under the firm nam of HAPPERFIELP it McCLAIN, is this da dissolved bv mutual consent. F. HAPPERFIELP, T. B. McCLAIN. Pecember 10,issft. THE GROC ERY TRAOE. The business formerly conducted by the uii dersigned, and more recently by the late firm c HAPPERFIELP & McCLAIN, will be contir ued by me, in the same house, near the depo where a full and complete stock of Family an Fancy Groceries will be kept on hand at the lew est prices. WARBLE WORK, In nil its branches, will also be conducted b me, and satisfaction guaranteed as to prices an quality of work. F. HAPPERFIELD. W. V. LATIMER. A BIG RUSIt THIS WEEK. TX consequence of the low prices at which Dr Goods are being offered in this market, I hav marked down my stock of Dry Goods and Milli nerv?unprecedented in Yorkvillo?and am pr< pared to meet any and all competition that ma come up. I AM DETERMINED To sell my customers, even if I have to do so at sacrifice. Any one of them having some specie inducement offered, and will make it known t me, I will meet the price if it is below cost, can, will and do sell goods as cheap as they ca be bought from any house. All orders receive either for SAMPLES, PRICES OR ROODS, ? *1-- r \ nn;c" a vn awpt nueu x'luuiLn.i^. aii 4/ kaa**.* **. HANI)-SKWKI)\SHOKS. Wo invite partiouln attention to this branch of business, as we hav Riven it our special attention this season and in tend to keep it as it always has been?unequale in Yorkville. These Roods are made by the bes manufacturers, who.use only the best' iriaterin and employ only skilled workmen. CLOTHING. In this line I deem it unnecessary to say anythin to the public, as everybody that buys Clothes i York knows where to ro when they want a nio suit of Clothes or a Rood Overcoat. WAITED. 20,000 bushels of Cotton Seed Wanted forwhic I will pav 1.1 cents per bushel cash. W. C. LATIMER. L O O K OUT . FOR J. M. ADAMS. CHRISTMAS GOODS. TEA Sets, Chamber Sets, Vases from 20 cent to $1.50 per pair; Cologne Sets from 75 cent to $1.50 per Set; Card Receivers, Mugs, Mustach Cups, Ladies' raised Motto Cups and Saucers Guest Cups and Saucers, assorted Toys, Fabl Plates, China Mugs, Children's Cups. Remeni ber these are all first-class Goods. The Ladic and Children are invited to call and see thes goods. J. M. ADAMS. WANTED. T1EESWAX, Eggs and Tallow, at the Variet Xf Store of J. M. ADAMS. CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES. C1 LOCKS aud Looking Glasses for salt; eheaj ) by .J. M. ADAMS. PARISH & McKNIGHTT ALLOW MJE, ON behalf of Mrs. Daisy and four little Dai sies (these we are short on i To Return Many Thanks For the kind patronage bestowed upon me in th last few months. May you all live long and pros per, and never get eaten up by that elephant THAT THE DAISY BOUGHT He is a bad elephant, but he never bites the Dai sy's friends. You bet your life he never does Come and see the elephant and Family of Daisies. Forthev are?bad medicine. PARISH & MeKNKlHT. or HAPPY t'AL. JOHN MAY, JR. WHY HE STARVED TO DEATH I wr ....... 1 1,? I*.\rirr,t TOITV M AY -Ij 2 sold goods so cheap. Others should tak warning and save their lives. We have a larg stock of Sugars and Coffees <d" the best grade.j We have a full line of Crockery which will b { sold as cheap as the cheapest. We have Lai n ii | buckets and kegs which we sell very low. Ev j ervbody who has tried them say our Tobacc and Cigars ARE THE BEST IN TOWN. We are headquarters for Meal and Flour. W always buy the best that can be obtained. On | stock of Hams and Bacon are the best, sweete.j and purest of any in any town in South Carolini i Come one etjme all and keep coining to the Ore | eery Store of JOHN M A Y, Jr. TO MY FKIEXDS. IDKSIKK to return thanks to my nunierou Friends and Customers for their promptnes j in settling their indebtedness to me. I JOHN MAY. Jr. ? i HUNTER & GATES. ?t j ic| On West IJbertjT. i- i I | LOOK FOR THE NEW SIGN. 8 /NOME, nee and bo convinced that we have the Goods at the right prices. Come and see our ~~ nice Dress Goods, in all shades and colors, from 10 cents to 75 cents. Our Black Dress Goods from the lowest to the nicest sold. J Black Silks and Satins, e L. >r At all kinds of prices, and trimmings to match. See our Dress Flannels,singleand double width, all of the new shades. See our Balmorals, Ladies' Undervests, Hose, Handkerchiefs, at all m prices. Come and see OUR LADIES JERSEY JACKETS. >. Walking Jackets. Our Ladies'Cloaks and Dole mans, all sizes and prices. We can and will sell v if you will only call and examine our low pricesJ See our Trunks, Valises, Ladies' Satchels, Ladies' Saratoga Trunks. See our Ladies' Fine Shoes. Button and Lace, And Misses' and Children's Button and Lace Shues. The largest stock we have ever had, and we think theeheapest. See our Millinery, our 5 LADIES' HATS, Lt, d Fichus, Ruffs, Collars, Cuffs, Laces, Embroide> ries, Irish Trimmings, Everlasting Trimmings, Combs and Brushes and Tuck Combs. See our Ladies' Jersey Gloves, Misses' Gloves, / i All very cheap for the cash. See our Silver Plated Ware, our hand-painted China Ware, our China Tea Sets, and our Glassware, all suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Come and see our (rents' Hats, at all prices, from the cheapest Wool to the best Fur Hat sold. v Some at cost, and some just a little above cost. :e See our Caps for Men and Bovs, our Jeans, K erl_ seys, Ticking, Hickory Shirting, bleached and brown Sheeting, Blankets, our big stock of Tov bacco, at all prices, to suit the hard times and the " short crops; our Gents' fine Boots and Shoes, our heavy Boots and Shoes. The largest stock we have .ever had. Comeand see our ll Ready-Made Clothing I n d For Children, Boys and Men, all sizes and at all prices. See our Gents' Undervests, at different prices, and all the popular sizes ; our celebrated Pearl Shirt for $1.00, and our nice Dress Shirt for 65 cents. See our !' r - BOYS' OVERCOATS, d it il Our Men's Overcoats, worth $3,50 for $3.00,and all grades and prices from the lowest to the best we can sell in tnis market. Remember, we can not and we will not be undersold. Remember that our Notes and Accounts must be settled up bv C tlw? 1-.M, HI7XTKR OATHS. ' II ^mmm^mmm??JLATTA BROTHERS A FULL h . AND N COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMILY (mO( EKIKK A >* I> Plantation Supplies. LATTA BROTHERS. ACID PHOSPHATE. * 4 01D PHOSPHTE for wheat. I J\_ LATTA BROTHERS. 1, . MAY & MAY. "GOOD GRACIOUS MR. JONES ! "IMTHAT isthematter ? You look so well; anil V W where are all those humps that were on | -v your face the last time you woredown? I thought you would not last long, ha! ha! ha!" "Old fellow, two bottles of Dr. HOLT'S DYSPKCTIC CURE did it all. Go to MAY A MAY'S and '* get it before it is all sold, for 110 one else is allowed to sell it but them. They will give vou a - written guarantee. No cure, no pay." 'I'o all who are suffering from Dyspepsia we would say come and get a bottle of this great remedy, anil - if it don't do all we say, we will return your money. So now is yourchance to get cured ami don't forget it. Price, only 7;"> cents per bottle. MAY A MAY. Christmas comes but once a year, - Come and see the "Old Doctor,'* dear. T?7"E have a great variety of goods suitable for Tf Christinas presents, and much cheaper this year than usual. All persons wishing to make their loved ones a present can get bargains by calling on MAY A MAY. J. R. LINDSAY & CO. GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AN immense stock of X mas Goods of all kinds, including Beautiful Line of Fancy Crockery. '* j We have again made arrangements to exhibit an ' extensive assortment on -* a ?T?, /KkiTVrrCOU IV A.l I? ? ) j i rinn. ; , From these Counters, at the prices named, you j I can get numberless Novelties to please the ChilI dren, Iii the Way of Toys, ! I And also many things suitable for older persons J. R. LINDSAY A CO. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. I . i McElree'ft e 1 JEWELRY PALACE, 'j 254 King Street, (j ' CHARLESTON, W. C. Largest Stock. LOWEST PRICES IN THE SOUTH. j C ! it Repairing A Specialty. SEND ME YOUR WATCHES. - I November 22 47 ly i s OLD XKHS1MPKRS, is large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale I "I at one cent each, at the ! KNOUIttFR OKFH'K. : AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?County of York. IN THK COMMON PLEAS. | Arrena Clark atul others against Mary Etters, J. ('. Etters and others. BY virtue of Decretal Order in above-entitled cause, I will expose to public sale, at the I COURT HOUSE DOOR in Yorkville, S. C., on MONDAY, .JANUARY 7, 1884, (Sales-Day) between the legal hours of sale, EIGHTY-TWO (82) ACRES OK LAND, Situate in said County and State ; being part of a tract of one hundred and nineteen (110) acres, of which Jacob Etters died seized and possessed, bounded by lands of Berry Moss, Noah Hardin, Simpson Stewart and others. (The remainder of said 119 acres has been assigned to the widow of said deceased.) For more particular (description, see plat on file in my office. Terms of Sale?Cash. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. November 29 48 Gt CLERK'S SALE. Mouth Carolina?County of York. IX THE COM MUX PLEAS. Jno. T. llouser and Jane Goforth, Plaintiffs, against Harriet Howell and others, Defendants. TX obedience to the Order of Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IX JANUARY, Xext, during the legal hours of sale, the Real Estate of Mrs. FAITHY HOUSER, deceased, and described in the pleadings in this cause, to wit: TRACT NO. 1, Upon which the buildings are situated, Iving on King's Creek, and?djoining lands of win. Goforth and others, and containing GO acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 2, Containing .'Hi acres, more or less, on King's Creek, adjoining lands of Win. Ronlers, James Dillingham and others. TRACT XO. 3, Containing 172 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Win. Goforth and other lands of said estate. TRACT NO. 4, Containing 1G2 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James Dillingham and others. 1 TRACT XO. r?, Containing 18(1 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of R. C. Caveny, Win. Goforth, and other lands of said estate. TERMS OF SALE. One-half Cash; balance of purchase money on twelve months' credit, with interest from day of sale,secured by the purchaser's bond and amortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pav for papers. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. December 13 ;>u -h SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriffs sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: The undivided interest of John S. McNecl in a tract of land belonging to samuei w. .ucixeei at the time of his death, situated in Bethosda township, on the county line between Chester and Yont, bounded by lands of A. S.Wallace, J. M. Kirkpatrick,J. S. McNeel and others, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, being that portion of the said tract situate in York county. Levied on as the property of John S. McNeel, at thesuitsof W. T. I). Cousar it Son, and others. [$10.15 One house and lot, situated on Depot Street, in Rock Hill, bounded by lots of A. K. Hutchison, J. A. Williford, L. D. Ohilds and others, containing one-half acre, more or less, levied on as the property of D. A. Button, at the suits of A. R. Smith and others. [8(5.30 One tract of land, situated on the line between the counties of York and Chester, bounded by lands of A. S. Wallace, J. M. Kirkpatrick, J. S. McNeel, J. ft. McNeel and others, containing 150 acres, more or less, being that portion of the said tract situate in York county. Levied on as the property of S. W. McNeel, deceased, at the suitsof J. K. Leech, Administrator, and others. (82.80 Defendant's interest in two tracts of land owned by Strait MeOullough at the time of his death, viz.: Tract No. 1, known as the "Home tract," bounded by lands of John Strait, S. M. Ncely, James Crawford and others, containing200 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2, situated on Fishing Creek, bounded by lands of Mills Craig, Cornwell and others, containing 1(50 acres, more or lesH. Levied on as the property of W. R. MeCullough, at the suits of Roach Rattereo and others. ($3.85 .5S0- Terms invariably cijsh. Purchasers who do not comply with the tcrmsofsale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuingsales-dav. R. H. ftLENN, S. Y.C, December f> 40 It LIXU AT I'l BLK AUCTION. Nale of Ltinds of S. <?. Hemphill, tfec'tl. THE undersigned heirs-at-law of S. G. HEMPHILL, deceased, intestate, will otter for sale at public outerv, at the late residence of said deceased, NEAR (JUTIIRIESVILLE, York County, S. C., on THURSDAY, the 20th I)E('EMIJER, 1KS:1, commencing at 11 A. M., all the REAL ESTATE Situated in York County of which the said S. (J. Hemphill died seized and possessed, consisting of the following tracts or parcels of land : No. 1. The "Home Tract," containing 400 acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of It. E. Guthrie, R. M. Lindsay and others. No. 2. The "Rratton Tract," containing 150 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of R. E. Guthrie, R. M. Lindsay and others. No. 3. The "Davidson Tract," containing HK! acres, more or less, and hounded hv lands of It. M. Lindsay, W. L. Sand iter and others. No. 4. The "James M. Williams Tract," containing 173 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Win. Aiken, Jas. W. Moore and others. No. f?. The "M. M. Moore Tract," containing 218 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of R. M. Lindsay, Jas. W. Moore and others. No. ti. The "S. C. Jones Tract," containing 43 acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of J. W. Moore, W. Y. Jones and others. No 7. The "Brown Tract," containing 91 acres, more or less, and hounded by lands ofl). A. Gordon, E. A. Crawford and others. The above tracts all compose one body of land. No. 8. The undivided half-interest of S. G. Hemphill in the "Solomon (livens or itirwin Tract," whereon Jan. A. Krwin now resides, the whole containing :18{) acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of J. L. Boyd and others. No. h. The "J. T. Baekstrom Tract," containing*2">7 acres,more or less, and bounded by lands of 1). It. S. Blake, J. M. McCauthrin and others. No. 10. The "Blake Mill Tract," containing acres, more or less, and lying on the waters of Fishing Creek. This tract has on it a good corn and ilouring mill, in perfect order. Fo. 11. A tract known as the "Blake Tract," containing 14"> acres, and bounded by lands of W. A. Steele, Jas. A. Krwin, K. M. Neelv and others. pS- Mr. J. P. Moore, will take pleasure in showing the land papers, or the lands themselves, to any one who may wish to inspect either. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash; balance on a credit of one and two years, in equal installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, to be secured in each case by the purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchasers to pav for papers. 0. K. HEMPHILL, M. AGNES LINDSAY, EMMA J. KRWIN, Heirs-at-law of S. G. IIkmpiull, deceased. Vnvomhor 9(1 40 4t J. ED. JEFFERYS & CO. j XEW FURNITURE STORE. Cottage Furnitures C10XSISTIXH of Bedroom Suites, of different ' J grades. Walnut, Marble-Top and plain Ru- | reaus. Wash Stands and Centre Tallies. BEDSTK iDS AXI> EOI XBES. Walnut and Maple Redsteads. Sideboard and Dining Room Safes, Tables, Spring Reds, Mattresses. Lounges and Cradles. CHAIRS. Rocking. Office, Parlor, Dining-Room and j Children's Chairs. I Funeral Goods. We keep on hand a full stock of Rurial Cas- j ketsand Cases, (5loss White Cases, Children's, size. Casket and Coffin Handles, Screws and other Collin Hardware. For sale on reasonable terms. J. ED. JEFFEKYS it CO. LAXI) FOR SALE. 17*01* R HUNDRED(400) ACRES, more or less, . known as "Morgitii Martin Tract," near Smyrna Church. I r ART it 11A RT, Attorneys, Yorkville, S. | August 10 27 tr T. M. DOBSON. THE OLD CHAP INTERVIEWED AGAIN. ^TyKTKLL, Olil Chap, as I was round calling, T T I thought I would drop into your olliee and see how things were moving along with you this week. How Has Trade Been?" "Well, sir, trade, the past week, has been rather dull with me, although I never grumble. When dull, I stick the closer to it, and say but little about it." "How are they paving you this Fall ?" "Well, sir, my collections have been very good, although I have a good deal out yet; but I will get itall in or secured by January, 1884." "I hear that a great many are not willing to secure their debts this Fall." "Well, sir, we have had but little trouble about getting oureustomers to secure what they cannot pay, this year. I have had a few to refuse to secure their indebtedness." "What are You Going To Do About It ?" "Well, sir, I propose to keep a book and enter the names of parties in it who fail to secure their indebtedness to me, and call it the Black Book, so that I can refer to it; and, besides, it will be open at all times to the other merchants, so they can be posted. No names will be put on the Black Book only those who refuse to secure their debts with me on January 1st, 1884, that have to be carried over until next Fall. I hope all my brother merchants will keep a similar record. I hope not a single name will have to appear on my book." "How about those nice Cashmeres you advertised at 12* cents?'' "Well, sir, they are selling fast. I am doing well, also, on Black Cashmeres, as I have an elegant stock at all prices. I also keep a line of nice black Henrietta Cloths and Crepes, suitable for mourning." "How About Silks and Jersey Cloths ?" "Well, sir, I have had a tine trade in plain black and Ottoman Silks.' I keep a good lineand sell them cheap. There has been a good deal of marrying going on this Fall, and nearly all intended brides must see Mrs. DOBSON before they got their wedding fixings, and, consequently, she sells most of them. She is posted, and can tell them .just what to get. How much cloth, how to trim, and how to wear; and, besides, sho has all kinds of Trimmings, and then she can have it cut and lit, or cut and made, just as a lady may wish, and she generally gets them to make. Mrs. DOUSON will give you all the information about trimming and making, whether you get it made by her or not. This is quite an inducement for persons living in the country to buy their DRESS GOODS From me." "How about Shirtings and Checks ?" "Well, sir, I am selling quite a quantity of them, but am not making any money at the prices. It is just the same as swapping gold dollars and giving your time in. Think of selling yard-wide Shirting at 7 cents by the bolt, and Checks at 8." "How did you get out on Cloaks and Dol| mans?" "Sorry, I am not out at all. I havesold quite a number of Dolmans, Jackets, Pelisses and Cirt eulars, lmt Cloaks have not sold at all. I am of[ fering Cloaks at ruinous prices, and still they wont sell." "How js the Clothing trade this season ?" "Weil, sir, wjtli me it has been pretty light, as the season has been too mild. I have a large I stock of Overcoats, which I am offering at very reasonable prices, to close out. I have done as well as could be expected, considering the warm Fall." "How is it with you in regard to Hardware?" "Well, sir, I have done well in that line. T believe, sir, it is generally known that I keep the nicest and best selected stock in town, and most persons needing anything in that line come to me for it. I have done well in Guns, especially in double-barreled ones. I always sell quitea number of Carpenter's tools." "Do you keep any Groceries ?" "None scarcely :*I always have Soda, Pepper, Ginger and Spice." "How About Oents' Hats?" "Well, sir, to tell you the truth, my trade on them has been quite dull, although I keep a splendid stock, and sell them at short profits." "How about Cassimeres and Jeans?" "Well, sir, my Jeans trade has been splendid. Cassimeres have went off pretty slowly; that is good ones." "Do you keep School Books and Stationery ?" "Well , sir, I keep agood line of School Books and sell them at publishers' prices. I keep John Swett's Method of Teaching, and Baldwin's Management of Schools. I keep a nice line of Note and Cap Paper, Pens and Inks of all kinds. Also a new Slate just out, which will not break by letting it fall. It is called the noiseless slate." "How about Shoes?" "Well, sir, I always do well on Shoes, as it is generally known that I keep a first-class stock of all kinds, and especially in Ladies'and Gents' Dress Shoes. I also keep a lino of good Coarse Boots, and have done well this season." "I was about to forget to ask you about the leading branch of your business? MILLINERY. "Well, sir, I always do well in that line. All the ladies want to consult Mrs. DOBSOX about Hats and Bonnets, whether they buy from her or not, as she goes to New York twice a year and gets posted in that line. She always has a good trade, and she keeps nearly everything the ladies want in that line, and sells at reasonable prices. She gets a great many orders from outside the county for Millinery." "How about your new departure?Dress Making?" "Well, sir, Mrs. DOBSOX gets juSt as much work as she can do all the time, aiid keeps five ladies sewing; but there is no money in making Dresses at the prices she gets for them. 11 takes it all to pay for the labor of making." "Well, why do you not quit it?" Well, sir, it helps me sell Dress Hoods and Trimmings, and then it gives employment to persons who have to work for a living, and 1 think that quite an inducement to run the business; and, besides, it is such an accommodation to the ladies to get their dresses made in the latest styles and at reasonable prices. Mrs. DOBSON has made quite a business of it in a short time. The greatest reason for her success in Millinery and Dress Making, is that she superintends both Departments in person and sees that everything is (lone right. Xo work in Millinery or Dress Making leaves the House except what is done in first class style. She keeps a good Trimmer and employs good Seamstresses in her Dress Making Department, and that causes all work to be done well." uVim Keen Patterns. Also ?" JL \FU IV\ \ |; B. UiiVAAIM^ 4 AAN/V V "Well, sir, I keep the most popular Patterns '{ sold South?Butterick's. None better, and they are used almost exclusively in this county, j Hardly any lady makes a Dress without consulting Butterick." "Well, sir, I am under many obligations to you for this information, and will surely give the public the knowledge I have received. Hood afternoon." "Call again next week." "Thank you, sir." "Good afternoon, Mf. Jones. T have just been up to seethe OLD CIIAI* Ami pet sill the information T could from him, which he pave me cheerfully ; and he has gotten upouo of the best ideas in regard to persons who fail to pay at the end of the year, and have to bo carried over until the next 'Fall, and have the < moans to secure the debt and will not do so. You ] will see it in our interview this week, as I will i publish it for tho benefit of the people, and es- ' peeially merchants. Don't you let your nameap- ' pear on the Black List. < T. M. DOBSON, l.eader in Millinery and Dress Making. H. F. ADICKES. [ XMAS! XMAS!! SANTA ('L A US has again established his headquarters with lis, and has placed on sale a large line of the nicest presents that we have ever had. Elegant Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Scrap Books, -Music Folios, Papeteries from 10cents toeach. A large assortment of large and small, i Fine and Cheap Bibles And Testaments, Paragraph Bibles, Family Prayer Books. A largo lot of low-priced music. Prayer Books and Hymnals, and an assortment of Psalms and Hymns in line bindings. A lot of Poems beautifully illustrated in fine bindings from $1.75 to S4.IM) por volume. Also, me iouowinglistof .standard red line gilt Poets, illustrated, at $1.25 per volume. Plain edition $1 per volume. Aytoun, Burns, Byron, C'haueer, Campbell, Cowper, C'rabbe, Coleridge, Dante, Drvden, Favorite Poems, Goldsmith, Hemans, Hood, Herbert, Iliad, Keats, Kirke White, Lucille, Milton, Moore, Macau ley, Owen Meredith, Ossian, Odyssey, Poetry of Flowers, Pope, Proctor, Religious Poems, Rogers, Shelley, Shakspeare, Scott, Tennyson, Thomson, Wadsworth. Longfellow's Poems, from $1.00 to $2.50 per volume. THE BEST EDITIONS Of popular 12mos, $1.00 a volume. These aro all printed from new plates, large, clear type, on good paper very handsomely bound, black ami gold, and illustrated. Robinson Crusoe, Arabian Nights Entertainment, Swiss Family Robinson, Children of the Abbey, Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Scottish Chiefs, Thadrleus of Warsaw, Anderson's Fairy Tales, Tom Brown's Schooldays at Rugby, Paul and Virginia, Rasselas, Vicar of Waketield, Gulliver's Travels, Baron Munchausen, Dickens' C'hilds' History of England. Jenny June's New Cook Book. Juveniles in Cloth Binding, Such as Peep of Day, Here a little and There a little, Line upon Line, Precept upon Precept, and 2(5 others, bound in clotn and illustrated, from 25 to 50 cents per volume. Story of the Bible, Zig-Zag Journeys in the Orient, Zig-Zag Journeys in Classic Lands, Rip Van Winkle, Travels in Asia and Africa, ana a most elegant stock of small Picture Books for young folks, from 5 to 25 cents, and a lot of Big Picture Books at 25 cents. ABC Cards and Linen Books, Mother Goose in large style. ABC and Walnut Building Blocks, and a variety of nice and entertaining games. CHATTERBOX, And a most superb stock of Christmas, NewYear and Birth Day Cards, at low prices; and a large lot of various kinds of small Toys, among which will be found the finest display of Dolls ever made in our market. Every size and color. Doll Pianos, Dresses, Hats, ifcc. Magic Lanterns, Tea Sets, Match Safes, Carts, Doll Carriages, Boys' Wheelbarrows and Wagons, Baby Swings, <fec., Ac. A Nice Line of New Jewelrv, 7 Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Kid Gloves, and Silk Hosiery. Perfumery, Lubin's and Cashmere Boquet Soaps, Lu bin's and Fetlow's Powders, and no end to new Notions and small Wares. In the line of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes, we cannot be undersold and are now ottering many things at just a little less than they can be had anywhere else. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME For Goods sold this year, will please settle up promptly ; and parties whom I have carried over from last year and year before hist, will take notice that somebody will get sned if they don't settle very soon. * H. F. ADICKKS. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. OUR STOCK. E take pleasure in showing our stock. We have 1 toys', 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 Astracan trimming for Cloaks. \VF HAYF. PRETTY JACONET EDGING. We have a fresh lot of 10 cents Lace Remnants. : We have as good a Shirt as can he found for 81. We have the American Sewing Machine, which we think is the hes^made. We have 12 or 15 samples of Tapestry, Brussels and three-ply Carpets. Can sell Carpet cut and i matched to tit the room, without waste to the I buyer. * ' We have Balmoral Skirts, Shawls, Cloaks, < Hose, Gloves, Corsets, Towels, Crape, Yarn, Sus- I ponders, Zephyr, Baskets, Crockery, Hardware, j Clean Washed Wool Wanted. ! Any one wanting a Sulky Breaking Plow, will find it to their advantage to confer with us. It is . an excellent implement. KENNEDY BROTHERS A BARRON. M. STRAUSS. i WORTH KNOWING, j 1 i II. STKAl'SS. s DEFIES competition ; don't care how floods t are sold, lie c \ r Will Sell ?s Low or Lower, With the difference, HIS UOUD5 AKfc Ntw, i p t And bought since the decline. HERNDON BROS. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, t LAM now ready, since the Court adjourned, to wait on all who propose paying us for supplies " iind Fertilizers. We have been and are still in- I dulgent, often to our sorrow. We have waited longon some and ask you through thecolurasof this paper TO REMEMBER YOUR PROMISES ! 1 | I And stick to those promises and prove them ; 0 by acting right. ' T BRING US YOUR COTTON. | ? ( We pay more for it than any one will pay you. j * All notes not paid are now past due?so look out. | J HERNDON BROTHERS. | fj NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Common Pleas--York County, i 5. It. Moore vs. Lorena Crenshaw and others.? a Decree to Sell Brick Academy. j u NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having I v any interest in the YORKvILLE BRICK ACADEMY LOT, or in the funds arising from I . lie proceeds of sale thereof, to establish the same i ^ jefore me, at a Reference to be held at mv office, a n Yorkville. on THURSDAY, THE lO'fH DAY" H )F JANUARY, 1H84, at 11 o'clock A. M., or bo tarred from all benefits to be had under the final ( leeree herein. jo Bv order of Court. j tl J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pleas. j a December <> 4" 4t WITHERS ADICKES. j 1st received. PACKS of Fire Crackers. Also, OULfU other Fire Works, Balloons, Paper Cap Pistols, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. "preparing for xttas. A LOT of fancy goods is now being received. Almost everything in the way of good eatables. Fruits?dried and green, foreign and domestic. Largest lot of Candies, Nuts, etc., in town. Every ingredient for your cakes?patent Flour, Citron, Cocoanuts, Raisins, ect. Sugars of all kinds, cheap. Jellies, Mince Meat. Pickles, Spices, Chocolates, Coco, Gelatine, Baking Powders, 4 kinds; (.'ream Tartar, Teas, Canned Goods. Fruits, Fish, Meats and Vegetables. We still hold the fort for complete assortment and unexcelled prices. Fresh Buckwheat, N. O. Molasses, Hygienic Oatmeal, new Rice, Pearl Grist,coarse or fine ; Mackerel, etc. XMAN PRESENTS. Crockery, Glassware, etc., in profusion and at low prices. Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Vases from 15 cents to $4.00 a pair. Toilet Sets, 3 pieces, 75 cents. Lamps from 25 cents to $5.00. Motto Cups and Saucers, Majolica Ware, etc. Additions in Hardware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware. etc. Sausaee Grinders and Stutters, Ground Sage, Savory, Pepper, etc., for Sausage. Guns?have several Breech Loaders, which we offer very low. Also cheap Guns for boys, Army Muskets at $2.00, which cost $10 to $12~to make. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Ammunition generally. Hunting Coats. A large lot of Pocket and Table Knives, nice set of Ivory Handled Knives with Silver-plated Forks for $3.00. Razors, Razor Straps, Shaving Brushes, Soaps, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. \F.W GOODS. WE continue to receive New Goods every few days. J list received Syrups, and Sugars, which are low and now is a good timo to buy your supply. Coffees, Hams, Breakfast Strips, Bologna Sausage, Dried Beef?chipped, if you prefer, fresh Oatmeal and Buckwheat, Mackerel in kits, i barrels and at retail and in cans. More Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries generally, of which we have the most complete assortment in this section. Spices?whole and ground. Jellies, Pickles, Chocolate, Gelatine, etc. Candies in great variety. Nuts, Crackers, Fruits?dried and green Foreign and Domestic. More Tobacco?Blackwcll's Durham Bull Smoking? Cigarettes?Holders for same, and a nice lot of Pipes. Cheese, Macaroni, etc. Thurber's No. 34 Roasted Coffee is still popular. WITHERS ADICKES. G. H. O'LEARY. YOXJ WILL FIND AT O. H. O'Leary's 100 llOOTl TCrwlefondM nf SM (10 pnch. X W x- ? 150 good Bedsteads from 82.25 to 82.75 each. 100 good Bedsteads at $3.00 each. 150 good Bedsteads from $3.50 to $5.00 each. A nice assortment of Walnut Bedsteads. A full stock of Bed-Room Sets. A nice Sofa or Lounge. A pretty Parlor Set. A good Walnut or Poplar Wardrobe. % A full line of Tables. A pretty Walnut Sideboard. A variety of Tin Safes. A splendid line of Steel Engravings from $3.00 to 812.00, each. A full stock of Chromosand Picture Frames. A nice Linen Oil Cloth Window Shade at 75 cents. A good Tapestry Brussells Carpet at 75 cents. A large stock of Ingrain Carpets from 33J to 80c. A pretty pattern of Hemp Carpet at 25cents. A nice assortment of Velvet and Brussels Rugs. A pretty pattern of Stair Carpet and Door Mats. A good piece of Napier Matting. 20 dozen Chairs, assorted, 5 dozen Rocking Chairs. 0 different styles of Cooking Stoves. 3 sizes of Heating Stoves. 100 pair full bent iron-bound Hamesat45c. a pair. 250 pairs of Wood Stirrups. A full stock of Buggy Harness. A full line of Wagon and Plow Harness. A full stock of Saddles. A full stock of Wagon and Buggy Whins. The above are some of the many goods we are offering. We believe we know what to buy and where to buy, and we also believe that the true key to success lies in the motto, "Goods well bought are Goods half sold." As to the other half of tho sale there is no trouble, if you oring the money it is a sure thing. G. H. O'LEARY. JOHN R. ASHE. WARE HOUSE. I AM now prepared to Store and insure Cotton for any one desiring to hold for higher prices, and still have some room not engaged. My Ware House has been built with the idea of supplying a long felt want in this way, and I have spared no efforts to make it a safe place to store cotton. My charge for storage is 25 cents per bale, and insurance 15cents per bale, per month. Honey and Cotton. My friends who owe me for Supplies or Fertilizers are hereby notified that their Notes and Accounts are now due, and anything done for me in Cotton or Money will oe much appreciated. Mr. J. B. PEGRAM is now with mo and would be pleased to serve his friends at all times. JOHN R. ASHE. POWDER. I hereby give notice that the prices on Powder have been reduced, and are now as follows : FFFg Kentucky Rifle, Whole Kegs, $5 00 FFFg Kentucky Rifle, Half Kegs, 2 75 FFFg Kentucky Rifle, Quarter Kegs, 1 50 FFFg Kentucky Ride Powder, 1 tt> canisters, 32 Blasting Powder, wet, Whole Kegs, 3.15 Blasting Powder, dry, Whole Kegs, 2.65 The above prices are for the trade only, and are net prices, free of any charges at my Magazine. My Stock of General Merchandise is Full L*p and complete in every department, and is moving very satisfactorily in every line, showing yUat mv iirir?PQ nrn nil tllft ricllt siflG. I Offer DUT ticular inducements in Shoes and Boots, Hats and Caps, and Ready-Made Clothing. Having bought ihese goods at very low prices, I am prepared to jive awav some bargains, and can fit everybody. JOHN R. ASHE. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. AUSTRALIAN BROME GRASS. WE otl'er for sale a few bushels of Australian Brome Grass(BrownsSchraldcri). This is considered the most valuable of all grasses for Winter, Soring, early Summer and Fall Grazing. It also makes a superior hay. Rises from 2 to 3 feet high, when not grazed. Grows luxuriantly n Winter, showing its green tops above the mow. Perennial, requiring but one seeding. Parties who are growing it in this vicinity, can be eferrfed to. Price So.00 per bushel. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. 4X APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE, A S we have already received an appeal from i\_ the Companies for whom we sold Fertilrers, for prompt shipments of cotton and remitances of money, we in turn appeal to the paries to whom we sold the goods to meet tneir ibligations as early as possible. Please do not vait until your notes and accounts fall due, but elieve yourself of the burden of the debt and inable us to cancel our obligation to the Comlanies. Respectfully, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. LARGEST DEALER IXTOWX. l\TE have in store 32 boxes of prime grades of IT CHEWING TOBACCO which we otl'er at vholesale or retail. We are the largest dealer n town. Have attained this distinction by the rood quality of the Tobacco and the small profit hat we are content to realize. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. IRISH BONE. IXJE will liave, in a few days, a lot of the celebrated IRISH BONE for application o the fall sowing of wheat and oats. JNIIN C. KUYKENDAL. DOBSON & PARISH. ALWAYS ON HAND, 1WTITII a full stock of Oroceries and HardTT ware, Plated Silver Ware, Table Cutlery, 'ocket Knives of all kinds, Screws and Hinges if all kinds, Good Sole and Upper Leather, tobaccos from 25 cents to 75 cents per pound, uaranteed good; Snuffs of all kinds; Fruits, )ranges, Apples and Bananas; good Sugar and "otfee, at the market price; best Cream Cheese ; Vooden Ware of all kinds; Axes and Axe-Hanlles; Pot Ware of all kinds and at low prices; Also, a full stock of Tin Ware, nAixrnnn rinnm i \rr\ /i i net ruwufcK, diivi A Mi LAra. lalt, Bacon, Molasses, Flour, Bagging and Ties, hvays to be found at our house at the lowest narket price. Bear in mind that we are always nth The Lowest Prices for Cash, >n all our goods,.and will not he undersold' by ny one. rHOSE WHO STILE OWE VS )n account will please hear in mind that the end f the year is drawing near, and call and settle heir accounts, and return their favors for past ccommodations. DOBSOX & PARISH.