Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

y ME RE'MENTION. { ;J" New wheat was sold in the St. Louis market lastAveek at one SI per bushel. Ed- , itor Malloney, of Richford, Vermont, is having a lively time. He has answered several charges of slander, and he went to > jail Monday night because he couldn't fur- , nish bail in another $10,000 suit.?v Dan i Rice, the famous circus clown, went to Chat- i tanooga, Tenn., on Friday to lecture as a re- 1 formed drunkard. He got drunk and the ' lecture was postponed. An.attempt has been made to icidnap the President of the ] United States of Colombia, and a revolution j is threatened. W. H. Vanderbilt has < returned to New York from Europe. He i says he will vote for a good Democrat for 1 President.--.vr-Because of the recent de- 1 velopments in the Postoffice Department ] defalcation, which showed that Col. Burn- , side has been guilty of systematic robbery since 1876, his bondsmen last Friday, for- i mally surrendered him and he was placed " < fT*l TT 1 U ?< 4.un T n.. 1 injaii. a lit? nuusc unvuui ui mc liuu.isiana Legislature has passed a bill appro- 1 priating $100,000 to the New Orleans World's.. Exposition.? The saloonkeepers' association of Cincinnati has resolved to refase payment of taxes under the provisions of the Scott liquor law, thus compelling suits iu all cases.-- "My Partner" has been played by one company in the United States 1,882 times. In sending newspapers through the mail, it formerly cost one cent for every two ounces, but the rate has been changed so that . four ounces can now be mailed for one cent.?.\?TheMindon, La., Parish jail was destroyed by fire last Thursday night. The . building was set on fire by six colored pris- 1 oners, who barely escaped being burned 1 alive. Alarming reports of the ravages j of Asiatic cholera at Toulin, France, have I ( been received. John C. Robertson, son : of ex-Senator Robertson, of South Carolina, was arrested and placed under bonds, at 1 Augusta, Ga., last Monday for shooting at J. A. Loftin, who had dunned him to pay a due bill. In a sham battle at Pensacola, Fla, last Saturday, four men were seriously wounded by blank cartridges. It is now said that Logan is a good Methodist; , that he joined the church by telegraph and was baptized by photograph. ? Congress has been mainly employed, during the past week on appropriation bills, which in- . dieatesan adjournment at no distant day. ' When that astute body goes deliberately to work to making appropriations, it signifies that they are in a hurry to despatch the 1 only business for which it appears they 1 oaaomhip A vote on the Mexican pension J bill was set for last Tuesday. Col. T. M. t R. .Talcott, his daughter and two other per- f son9, were seriously injured by a drag in c which they were riding being thrown over i the embankment of a road near Rich- < mend.-""The Bath paper Mills, near Au- ] gusta, Ga., were destroyed by fire last Sat- < urday morning; supposed to have been ] caused by spontaneous combustion. Wes- t ley Thomasson, the York county negro, who, ( on the 13th of May killed a negro at the ( Crump mine, in Union county, N. C., ] and made his escape, was arrested, as we , learn from the Charlotte Observer, near , Laurinburg, last Sunday, after a severe ' struggle, in which Thomasson was shot and ( severely wounded. * ? A Chicago dispatch of the 13th says: Two or three days ago a man giving the name of Dr. Warren, of Philadelphia, but : afterwards changing it to James K. Lawrence, of Dover, Del., was arrested and jail- p ed on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses from two or three physicians of ] this city. He represented hjmself as a phy- < sician in attendance at tne JttepuDiican national Convention, out of money and asked small loans as a professional favor. An Liter- ] Ocean reporter had an interview with him < to-day and that paper will say in the morn- 1 ing that the prisoner confessed himself to be, 8 as was suspected, the notorious ex-Governor Moses, of South Carolina, who served six . months in Sing Sing, N. Y., for a similar < r offense. He says he came here from New York about three weeks ago and intended to live a correct life, and that it was his J intention to repay the sums borrowed. ? Poor people should not want for bread ! this year. Over 9Q,000,000 bushels of last i year's crop of wheat has been left over in s this country, as the speculators sewed up ] their own pockets by holding stocks for \ higher prices till the foreign demand was j met from other sources, and the promise for , a large yield this year is excellent. The poor man may also indulge in some luxuries as sugar is selling at two cents a pound ] in Cuba, the cane and beet sugar yield of t the world has been large, and low prices t must rule here. Sugar is already cheap in Scotland, the price in Glasgow being five cents a pound, while a Glasgow grocer bids j for custom by offering tea at the usual rate j and throwing in the sugar. ? The business failures of the week end- j ing last Friday throughout the country, re- , ported to R. G. Dunn & Co., number i for the United States 183 and for Canada 22, total 205, compared with a total of 228 the previous week. Failures continue to be numerous on the Pacific coast and in the : South, and the decrease of 23 failures as compared with last week is due to a falling off in other sections of the country, about equally distributed. rr,, _ , J. rn._l_u ? ? rneimposter 1 icnouiuc, w uusc imim iv large estates in England brought him into sucn notice, and, finally into the peni- / tentiary, is soon to become the great ticket of leave man. He will be released during good behavior this week. jSpmaJ Botitts. , Olivet Charch. Tho Rev. I)r. R. A. Ross, who for the past year lias preached on the fifth Sundays at Olivet Church, will not fill such appointments there the . remainder of this year. On next Sunday, 29th instant, Rev. W. T. Matthews will conduct service at Olivet, at 11 o'clock A. M. June 20 26 2t ^limomtctmciifs for (Office. For the Senate. We are authorized to announce J. M. ADAMS < as a candidate for the Senate from York county, subject to the result of the next primary election. Juno 26 26 tf For School Commissioner. The friends, of education in York county, fully recognizing and appreciating the eminent servi/eaa of Rev. R. LATHAN, as County School ^ Commissioner during the two terms that he has _j,r so satisfactorily discharged the duties of that important oflice, respectfully present his name for \ re-election, subject to the will of the Democratic party, as may be expressed through the primary election. June 26 26 tf HYMENEAL. Makried?In St. Veronicas Church, Philadelphia, Pa., on the 18th of June, 1884, by Rev. W. A. Power, assisted by Rev. R. Dornhedge, Mr. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, of Philadelphia,and Miss ANNA. C., daughter of Mr. Charles E. Baker, formerly of Charleston, S. C. OBITUARY. Died?Near Clover, York county, on the 9th instant, Miss MAGGIE. R. JACKSON, aged 18 vcars one month and nine days. On the 12th, ! "MONROE A. JACKSON, aged 23 years four I months and four days ; both children of W. T. Jackson. ... , V SILVER. f rpwo SILVER FORKS and TWO TABLE |_ KNIVES?the forks having tho initials of "H. K. S." engraved upon them have been left at k.-o tn he claimed bv the rightful owner. They will be delivored to the person properly identifying them as his property, upon paying for this advertisement. Juno 26 -6 tf XOTKE. TO THE CITIZEN'S OF YORKVILLE: The Sanitarv Committee?composed of Dr. W. G. WHITE and Mr. G. T. SCHORR?will visit each residence in town during the next week, and make a thorough inspection of tho premises. Such of the premises as are reported to be in a j condition unfavorable to tho public health, or unpleasant to persons in the neighborhood, will 1 be visited by a committee of the Council. It is respectfully requested that all nuisances of the character indicated, be reported to the Sanitary Committee before the inspection begins. GEO. W. S. IIART, Intendant. June 20 20 It VORKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. 1SS4-85. THE next Session begins SEPTEMBER 10, and continues ten months. The school is conducted in the Female ^8rs& College, a substantial brick building GO by 100 feet, three stories high, which is pleasantly situated in a grove of large oaks, in i quiet part of the village, and has attached to it i well of excellent freestone water. Yorkville is one of the most beautiful villages in upper Carolina, and is noted for its pleasant and salubrious climate, and the morality, intelligence and hospitality of its citizens. Tho school is open to both sexes, but boys and girls occupy different ipartments except when on recitation. Every precaution is taken to prevent all undue intercourse, and so far as the Principal is aware, no jomplaint has been made by the patrons against the mixed feature of the school. Girls only are received as boarders in the College building, and jvery effort will be made for their social, moral ind intellectual improvement, and to render their stay pleasant. Tuition, per month, in primary classes, $2.00 ; intermediate, $3.00; higher English, Latin and French, $4.00; German and Greek, each $1.00ex tra; music $4.00 extra. For testimonials or further information, address the Principal, J. T. ROBERTS, Yorkville, S. C. June 26 26 3m SUMMER RESORT. Now Open Under New Management. For Health or Pleasure, GO TO ALL-HEALING SPRINGS. BEAUTIFULLY located at the base of Crowder's Mountain. Climate unsurpassed. The best of waters. Excellent hotels. Moderate prices ind special terms for a long stay. Late improvements and attractions. New Billiard Room, new Ball Room, full String Band, fcc., make the above resort equal to any in the South. Round trip tickets on sale from all points on the Richmond and Danville system, to and from All Healing. For Circulars, Terms, etc., address A. COZZENS, All Healing P. O., Gaston County, North Carolina, June 26 26 lm off MAY A MAY, lm DRUGGISTS. ALL THE PEOPLE IN and iaround York county will please careful[y read what MAY <fc MAY again says. They ivill not be undersold by any one in the Drug Business, or any one handling goods of their na;ure as General Merchandise. They sell Drugs is Drugs, and Oils as Oils, not as General Mer:handise. Wizard Oil, Fellow's Compound Syrlp of Hypophosphites, Swift's Syphilitic Specific >r S. S. S., Bradfield's Female Friend, Tutt's Pills, Simmon's Liver Regulator, Warner's Pills, Dreek Indian Specific, or McDade's Alterative, Mexican Female Regulator, ev&iy bottle guaran;eed, Women Syringes with every bottle; Castor )il, Sweet Oil, Machine Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Spirits >f Turpentine, Paints and Varnishes, Copperas, Bluestone, Salt Petre, Borax, Sulphur, and the jest English Soda in the county. Come and see MAY <fc MAY, and buy all your Drugs, Medi:ines and Machine Oils. They will not allow any jne to undersell them. JOHN R. ASHE. ^ rvntr MKliAIJNS liN 1JK1 WUU3. THE low prices at which I am enabled to offer to the trade my large stock of Dry Goods, presents a lot of Bargains for any one in need of anything in tnat line. Come To The Cheap Store Where you will find almost anything you want. My stock is complete and as any of my lines bejorne depleted new goods are ordered to replenish :hem, and strange to say offered at old prices, and sometimes even less. JUST RECEIVED A. full supply of Victoria Lawns, which are offered at from 10 to 15 cents. Hamburg Edging and Embroideries almost given away. Fruit of the Loom and Gilt Edge Bleached Sheeting, Wamsut& and New York Mills, .and Lonsdale Cambric as iheap as the cheapest. Rare bargains offered in Dress Goods. I will sell these goods cheaper than ;hey can be bought anywhere. Stock consists of ZtottORjpnd Woolen Worsteds, Alpacas, Cashmerebr Flannels, Poplins, ?tc. Hats, Clothing md Shoes. A full supply of Ladies' Trimmed Gats just received. A large stock of Hats for Children, Bovs and Men, all colors, sizes and shapes. 100 Suits of Clothes offered cheap for lash. 10,000 pairs, of Boots and Shoes which I will sell cheaper than anybody. Come and see. GROCERIES. IX dividing my|attention from the old line, I aave not given it up, and will say to the trade ;hat this department is full up in every line, and ;hat I will compete with any prices offered. POWDER. I have a full supply of FFFg Kentucky Rifle in kegs, half-kegs and quarter kegs, Fg sea shooting Rifle, coarse grain, in kegs, half kegs and quarter kegs; Duck shooting, coarse grain, in aalf kegs; Kentucky Rifle in 1 pound canisters, Electric in 1 pound canisters, Mining and Biasing Powder in kegs in my Magazine, for the wholesale trade, as cheap as can be bought anywhere. JOHN R. ASHE. L ATT A BROTHERS OUR STOCK ClONTINUES full,and we are prepared to fur) nish the trade with Any Goods in Onr Line. We call special attention to our. stock of NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, As we can supply ever}' grade desired. Also, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Mackerel, Salt, Corn, Flour, Wood, Willow and Hardware. All grades of TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES. LATTA BROTHERS. WALKER WALL. THE BIG RUSH STILL continues for our Goods, and you don't know how cheap we are selling our canned goods of all kinds. Hams, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Green and Parched Coffee, Molasses, Pickles, Mustard, P. tfc L's Worcester Sauce, Cheese, Crackers of all kinds. Cigars, (hewing and Smoking Tobacco, And a full line of all kinds of Soap, Starch and Blueing for the wash women. Kerosine Oil always on hand. Vinegar, Cider, Lemons and Apples. Highest market price paid for Eggs, Butter and Chickens. WALKER <fe WALL. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, Mecklenburg Co., 9f. C., 4J3L. 1884-5. The next Session opens on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. May 15 20 3m* T. M. DOBSON. Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest. DON'T you want a Suit of Clothes cheap? If so, come and see the Old Chap. / Don't you want Shoes at low hgures? If so, ' come and see the Old Chap. 1 Don't you want a pair of Pants cheap? If so, i come and see the Ola Chap. < Do you want a cheap Pocket Knife? If so, call on the Old Chap. Do you want cheap Tobacco ? If so, call on the Old Chap. Do you want Lawn at 10 cents ? If so, call on | tne urn unap. Do you want cheap Dress Goods ? Call on tho Old Chap. Do you want cheap Cashmeres ? If so, call on the Old Chap. Do you want Remnants cheap? If so, call on the Old Chap. Do you want Handkerchiefs cheap? If so, call on the Old Chap. Do you want Piques cheap ? If so, call on tho Old ChapDo you want Gloves cheap ? If so, call on the 1 Old Chap. < If you want big Bargains, call on the Old i Chap. If you want to buy Dry Goods, call on the Old Chap. If you want Pants goods cheap, call on the Old Chap. If you want Axes cheap, call on the Old Chap. If you want Zeigler's Shoes, call on the Old ] Chap. i If you want the DOBSON Shoe, call on the Old ] Chap. 1 If you want nice fitting Shoes, call on the Old Chap. If you want to get the worth of your money, call on the Old Chap. If you want pretty Muslins, call ou tne Uia < Chap. * < If you want blue Denims, call on the Old Chap. If you want to get 36 inches to the yard, call on the Old Chap. If you want Model Waist Lining, call on the Old Chap. i If you want Butterick's Patterns, call at the , Old Chap's. If you want a nice Hat, call on the Old Chap. If you want nice Millinery, call on the Old . Chap. If you want nice Ribbon, call on the Old Chap. ' If you want Family Bibles, call on the Old Chap. < If you want Hymn Books, go to the Old Chap's. < If you want Writing Paper, go to the Old Chap's. < If you want nice Pens, go to the Old Chap's. If you want Gold Rings, go to the Old Chap's. If you want to hear the truth, call on the Old < Chap. If you want to see a man who attends to his own business, call on the Old Chap. If you want to see nice goods, call on the Old l/LIUp? If you want to see pretty Alpacas, call at the ' Old Chap's. If you want Valises, call at the Old Chap's. Ifyou want nice Satchels, call at the Old Chap's. > If you want the best Yarn, call on the Old J Chap. < ILyou want White Counterpanes, call on the 1 Old Chap. 1 If you want to sell small lish, call on the Old 1 Chap. If you want to sell squirrels, call on the Old J Chap. ] If you want to sell green frogs, call on the Old Chap. 1 If you want to sell chickens, call on the Old ' Chap. * If you want nice Shirting, call at the Old Chap's. J If you want nice Nun's Veiling, call on the Old Chap. 1 If you want Rim Locks, call on the Old Chap. Ifyou want Closet Locks, call on the Old Chap. If you want Wrenches, call at the Old Chap's. If you want Augers, call at the Old Chap's. \ If you want Planes, call on the Old Chap. If you want Chisels, call on the Old Chap. * If you want Levels, call at the Old Chap's. If you want wrought Butts, call on tne Old Chap. If you want Dead Locks, call on the Old Chap. J If you want Pad Locks, call on the Old Chap. If you want the best Shirt in York, call on the Old Chap. If vou want nice Gauze Shirts, call on the Old , Chap. If you want nice Half Hose, call on the Old Chap. If you want good Chewing Tobacco, call on the Old Chap. If you want Snuff in small bladders, call on the Old Chap. If you want nice Table Covers, call on the Old Chap. If you want nice Table Linen, call on the Old . Chap. 1 If you want nice Scotch Ginghams, call on the Old Chap. 1 "Well, Old Chap, from the above you surely want quite a number of calls to be made." "Yes, sir. If they do not call on me I will always think they ought to have done so." "And, my friend, if the people do not call on him he is sure not to sell them anything, and his greenbacks will soon give out, ana I can tell you very candidly, that the Old Chap would be in a very bad condition if such were to be the case, as his friends would be very few, indeed, especially in these days when things move so rapidly : and when the world is so cold, that is, the people ! in it. Now, Old Chap, be candid and tell me ] how goes it now, any wav. Are you doing any- 1 thing, or are you just blowing your horn for * pastime?" J "Well, sir, things are getting pretty slim, only ! in certain lines. * 1 j OUR SHOE AND CLOTHING TRADE Hold up well. I am selling more Shoes and 1 Clothing than I ever sold at this time of theyear. t One reason is we keep a large stock of good goods j ana sen tnem ai ciose prices. ?. "Well, sir, I hear a good deal about that new Shirt you are selling, called the Crown, how about it?" "Well, sir, It Is the Best Shirt In Yorkville. t t Let all who think this a broad assertion call and 4 examine for themselves, and then they will say A amen to it at once. All that is necessary is to see it. It is made at headquarters in Troy, N. Y. I 1 have Linen Collars to match, in beautiful styles. I The Old Chap has just received a lot of 1 STRAW HATS That beats everybody's. ThePuck, Vacation and Bamboo, just beat anything, in the way of Hats, ever brought to Yorkville. Call soon if you expect to get one, as they are selling last. By the . way, I have a lot of i Cloaks and Overcoats left Over, i Which I will sell for much less than they cost me. If you expect to need one this Fall, now is ( the time to buy, if you can only keep cool long f enough to see them. They are very warm looking ( ( IN MY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT You can now got good bargains, as I am very anxious to close out my summer goods. Don'*t f fail to give Mrs. Dobson a look in the Dress-Making Department, ? T + i ci O ISffln aA* nAu- Porfioo wonfinir WArV flnilfi I can now get it at short notice, as Mrs. DOBSON has not more than three weeks' work on hands. Now is the time to get your Lawn Dresses made. If anv one needs help to fight the unmannerly flies, 1 would remind them that I have one Fly Fan left, which I would like to sell before they leave the country. The Old Chap's hair is thin on top of his head, and they make it quite lively for him these warm days. Please bear in mind these days that THE OLD CHAP IS VERY HUNGRY For money, and very needy, too, about this wri- , ting, and if you have any to spend for goods du- * ring The ]Vext Thirty Days, The Old Chap will make it very lively for the i man who can undersell him. Be sure and get i the Old Chap's prices before you buy. 1 | I STILL WANT j 1,000 small fish. * 100 green frogs, 100 young chickens, ? 100 squirrels, 15 Cooters. All of which I will pay cash for. T. M. DOBTON, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. WITHERS ADICKES. "withers adickes CONTINUES to receive new goods every few days and sells them. Whv ? He must treat lis patrons right or he would lose them. Alliost everything in Groceries, Hardware, Crock>ry, Glassware, Tin and Woodenware, etc. For Preserving. Kettles, Fruit Jars?1 and 2 gallons, Jelly rumhlerswith tons. Bottles for Wine, otc. Fly Traps, Fly Traps," Fly Traps. NEW LAMPS AND TRIMMINGS For same, Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, etc. Oil, handles, Hams, Mackerel, Dried Beef, etc. The nost complete stock of FANCY GROCERIES IN TOWN. Fresh Cocoa, Chocolate, Flavoring Extracts, Canled Meats, Fish, Fruit and Vegetables ; Baking Powders, DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS, Datand Wheat Flakes, best Vinegar, Grist, Rice, ;tc. WITHERS ADICKES. "EVERY advertisement IN these columns point*, tfce reader to a different store as the best pliufe to do your trading. Somebody must be wrong. The ADICKES RTTTTjDING claims vour Datronage on business srinciples. There you can find nearly every-hing except Liquor and Drugs and at guaran;eed prices. A full stock and proper prices will jenerally command business. WE CALCULATE TO KEEP UP 3ur stock at all seasons and are constantly releiving New Goods. If you want anything in Groceries, Hardware. Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Wooden and Willowware, call on WITHERS ADICKES. JOHN KUYKENDAL.~ WE NAME CHARLOTTE. THE laudable ambition of house owners to "spruce up" and beautify the appearance of ;heir surroundings, as well as add to tne durability and value of their property,together with the ow price at which we sell the material,has wonlerfully increased our sales of Paints. We would ae glad to communicate with any party desiring 0 paint or any Painter who wishes to purchase 1 bill of Paints. We are meeting Charlotte quotations on all goods in this line. We mention Charlotte, because goods are sold there in a jobDing way, as close as in any market in the South. We would call particular attention to our ready prepared Domestic Paints, in many colors, for igricultural implements, wagons, buggies, etc., ind also to our Rosewood, Mahogany and Wallut Stains, for doors, wainscoting, furniture, <ftc. Where any of these colors are wanted, the use of these goods will be very satisfying. IITVr IPPIFS. Smooth as June apples are the faces of thefor;unate possessors of Peters Brothers' Rattler Razors. Peters Brothers' Razors sold and warranted at the York Drug Store. WANTED. Some more glass bottles?quarts and pints. Must be absolutely clean. SUCCUSS ALTERANS. (McDade.) All Physicians are no doubt familiar with the jistory and formula of this preparation that was irst brought to the attention of the Profession by ;he lato Dr. J. Marion Sims and subsequently by Dr. B. Rush Jones and others. It is claimed that it eradicates Syphilis and Syphilitic taints, cures Blood Poisoning, Scrofula, Glandular enlargements, Skin Diseases, Consumption in its early jtagas, derangement of the Liver, Catarrh and all conditions where an alterative is indicated. I would be glad if our doctors would give this medicine some attention. For sale at the York Drug Store. ? . T . I J.I J. llUUIb Dress Goods and Suitings. HAVING exhibited and disposed of the most magnificent stock of Dress Goods ever wrought to this town, the small portion remainng deserves the attention of purchasers. We nvite more than passing attention tooursplenlid line of White Goods, Muslins, Colored Lawns, Piques, and Dress Ginghams, which are beautiful and marked down to prices that cannot ail to please. HOSIERY. Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Misses. We uivea large assortment of all sizes and prices in his line. We are prepared at all seasons to snp>ly the wants of patrons in everything new and le'sirable in this lino. iTjaixmvi j Our stock in this Department is much reduced, ;ut there is enough left to make excellent selecions from, and you can purchase them much sheaper now than you could have done a few veeks ago. If you have a little spare cash that you would ike to dispose of, don't fail to call and get our )rices, for we assure you it will be to your inerest. W. C. LATIMER. F. HAPPERFIELD. SEASONABLE GOODS. [WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that I have on hand, in ny store near the depot, a full stock of Family and Fancy Groceries, Ydapted to the season. In my stock can be bund Coffees and Sugars of the best brands? I :offees, roasted and green, and various qualities )f Sugars. Teas, Spieos, Ac. Sugar Cured Hams mcl Salted Sides, Lard, Flour, Meal, Grist, Ac. \ fine line of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco and .'igars. Candies ana Confectionery. Canned joods in full variety, and, in raet, a iuu supply )f the necessaries and kjxuries of this life. BOOTS AXD SHOES. A full stock of Roots and Shoes, for men, boys ind women. Hardware and Wooden Ware. I keep a general assortment of Hardware and tVooden Ware, including farming tools and utoniils, and am prepared to offer advantageous irices to all who may inspect my goods. MARBLE YARD. [SHALL continue to give particular attention to the Marble business. I have tirst-class vorkmen, and an abundance of all qualities of Vlarbles, and am fully prepared to furnish#anyhing in that line, from a plain headstone to tne nost elaborate monument. Prices as low as can je obtained elsewhere. Call and examine my vork, specimens of which may be seen in my fiircl at all times. F. HAPPERFIELD. HERNDON BROS. PIEDMONT WAGONS. IN presenting this advertisement, wo deem it but justice to the manufacturers to say that an sxperienceof several years in the manufacture of Wagons has resulted in the production of such a Wagon as stands second to none in the market. Jsing nothing but the best of timber, giving spe:iai attention to its preparation, employing care"ul and skilled mechanics and conducting the enire business under the direct supervision of a horoughly practical superintendent, the wagons lave given perfect satisfaction wherever introInced. Not one of these Wagons, that we have old, has been broken down to our knowledgo. We have sample Wagons of various sizes. Come md soe them. IIERNDON RROS., Agents. WANTED. CORDS of sound bark, any kind of DULJ oak except post oak. HERNDON BROS. H. F. ADICKES. . i: nrr inn addddivc d a dp dldflaivq YY ?J AIVEI urriiaiAu UAIVU umvun.ij.iu In many lines of Summer Goods, To reduce stock. Nice Wool Buntings at 12$ cents per yard, all colors. JUST RECEIVED A lot of new and novel patterns of fine Muslins at 15 to 33$ cents per yard. A large stock of Staple and fancy Dry Goods, Nice Lawns at 5 cents per yard, and first-class Calicoes at 5 cents per yard. Special and Exclusive Drives In fine Embroidery Trimmings, Jackonet and Swiss Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, all kinds of Laces?Cotton, Linen and Silk, and a beautiful stock of Cambric Trimmings, Tuckings, Frillings, <fcc. A very superior stock of Dress Buttons aid small Notions at popular prices. Rare Novelties in MILLINERY GOODS AT CLOSE PRICES. Ladies' Linen Ulsters and Parasols at seasonable prices. A Large Stock of Bibles, Hymns, Hymns and Psalms, Family PrayerBooks, and all kinds of Miscellaneous Books, at publishers' prices. All kinds of School Books and Stationery. A nice stock of GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES * At unusually low prices, to close the lot. H. F. ADICKES. SMITH & COLCOCK. AS THE Guano Season is Over, >Ye wouiu osk mat ALL PARTIES OWING US FOR SAME, Will plcaso Call and Settle by ^ote. SMITH & COLCOCK. J. M7AMMS. AT THE FRONT TO TAY, And Don't You Forget It Z IF you cross the street, you will J. M. Adams meet, who will welcome you at the door of | his great spot cash hardware store. His stock is large, his goods are tine, his stock is crowded all the time, his goods are the best, he keeps no trash, [ he gives no credit, does not dun. But you bet he has got the run. J. M. ADAMS. NOTICE. 1 HAVE one second-hand Wheeler and"\yilson Sewing Machine on hand, that I will sell cheap for the money, cash down. J. M. ADAMS. NEW GOODS. CROCKERY and Glass Ware just received. Tea Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers, Mugs, Goblets, Molasses Cans, Salt Cellars, Pepper Boxes and Tumblers, for sale cheap, for the money, by J. M. ADAMS. TOBACCO. COME and try my new brands of Chewing Tobacco, the 3 A A A, extra tine; the Forest King, and Hoe-Cake Navv. J. M. ADAMS. LAMPS! LAMPS ! !~LAMPS ! J ! JUST received, direct from the manufactory, a large assortment of Lamps, the best and cheapest. J. M. ADAMS. M. STRAUSS. Before Taking Stock. .. . . '!<; , V'.: s M. STRAUSS WILL take stock this month, in tlie meantime he offers bis Goods as near At Cost As possible. Parties wishing BARGAINS Will find it to their interest to call. HUNTER & OATES. | ? I THE MAMMOTH. OF course everybody within a thousand leagues knows of this wonderful place, this placo where visitors from all parts of the country are wont to gather, this place where all are certain of a warm reception, where everybody is treated alike and whore there can always be found A ^Larger Stock, Better qualities and lower prices than can be found, without an exception, in the county. Strangers never fail to visit the MAMMOTH, and their first words are always of praise and surprise, and their verdict confirms the acknowledgment of all that this is, beyond doubt, the Pole of Commerce toward which ALL ARE IRRESISTIBLY ATTRACTED. Some of our especial attractions are complete lines of Gent's furnishing goods, among which we would call especial attention To the Popular Pearl Shirt, By 1'ar the best Shirt on the mansei ior ei.w. i The LAUREL is the finest Shirt on the market for $1.50. The PENANG, a superior colored Shirt. The cheapest Undershirts in town. CLOTHOG. Having our stock broken by accidents we are offering especial bargains to close them out, see them by all means before purchasing, the price cannot fail to please. Gent's and boy's Straw Hats in great variety. Gent's Sun Hats, adapted especially for comfort and protection. SHOES. A full line of Gent's low-quartered Miles' Shoes in various styles, all warranted to give perfect satisfaction in e /ery respect, also several other "makes." A large lot of Nos. 5, 5J, 6 and 64 that will be sold out at a grert reduction. The Nicest Line of Dress Goods In town with everything to match. Fans, Parasols and Silk Umbrellas in great variety. It has been generally! acknowledged that we have shown the handsomest Parasols this season and we are selling them at greatly reduced prices. Embroideries and laces of all qualities and prices. Still a good supply of "all over Embroidery," and the prettiest selection to be found. MILLINERY. Hats of every style always on hand, and as cheap as the cheapest and everything in this line can he found here in as great variety, as good styles and as low prices as can be bought. In conjunction with our goods we olfer inducements based.on principles such as Goods Misrepresented To effect sales. The price tells and everybody tolls the price. Low prices for reliable' merchandise. Live and let live. With the ruptation of adhereiag to these principles in the past, and a determination not to depart from them in the future, we invite all to intrust their interests with us, with the assurance that they shall not suffer thereby, but shall be advanced as much as possible. 200 yards Cane Matting, cheap. 15 BOXES FRESH TOBACCO. Carpet Slippers and Low Shoes for old ladies. HUNTKR & DATES. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. TEOESSEE HlMSr A LOT of closely trimmed Tennessee Country Cured Hams have just been received. They are verv fine, in fact thev are the best Hams sold in this market and never fail to give entire satisfaction. Call and get one. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. FRESH ARRIVALS. WE are daily adding to our stock fresh arrivals of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies, consisting of the best quality of goods offered to the trade, which v.*e guarantee to be as represented in every instance. Our Aim. We shall spare no pains to keep our Stock complete in all its branches throughout the Summer months and shall take special pleasure in furnishing our customers and friends when in need of anything in our line. LIME. We are Agents for Simons pure Lime, of which we always keep a supply on nand. \M\aom f I 1AVI VJblN/l We have exclusive sale of thecelebrated Studebaker Wagons, any who may think of purchasing Wagons within the next six months, will find it greatlv to their advantage to see us before buying. * RIDDLE A PEGRAM. parish, Mcknight & co. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. WE have just received a few of the CHAMPION GRAIN CRADLES of the world. This is a Georgia Patent and has 13 fingers. Saves Every Head of Wheat in the Field, Made entirely of Iron, and sells for only $3.75. We havo also added to our stock the celebrated Veterinary Medicines. Will cure 49 Hogs or Chickens out of fifty. For Horses and Cows CAXXOT BE SURPASSED. It will greatly improve the stock even when nothing is the matter with them. All we ask is a trial. Very respectfully, Parish, Mcknight a co. ? ? n i r nnrpT r T n DTniTGOV CALDWELL & DICKSON. WE WILL RECEIVE rpHIS week a fresh lot of Goods. CALL AND EXAMINE OIJR PRICES Before buying elsewhere. CALDWELL <fc DICKSON. May 22 3 6m TO THE PEOPLE OF YORK COUNTY. I WILL be absent from the county about two months. During that time Mr. C* E. Spencer will sign teacher's pay certificates, I having given a power of Attorney for that purpose. Col. A Coward and Messrs. English and Gilbert, will attend to the serai-annual Examination of Teachers on the first Friday and Saturdav of July. R. LATHAN. L. LOWRY SMITH. Fancy and Staple Groceries. I WOULD ask the public to inspect my stock of Goods before purchasing elsewhere. I will keep always on'hand, a nicely selected stock of Staple ana Fancy-Groceries, and will always be reaay to meet any competition. CANNED GOODS. CANNED GOODS. All goods in this line I warrant as Fresh and Standard. Tomatoes, 2 and 3 pound Cans ; Oysters, Salmon, Sardines, Lobsters, Lima Beans, String Beans, and Peaclies. HAMS, IIAMS, HAMS. Canvased Breakfast Strips, fresh and juicy, just the thing for a nice breakfast diet. Lard. FLOUR, FLOUR. In standard country grades, and also that celebrated brand of Fancy Family New Process, buy none but the Luxury. Worcester Sauce, genuine English brand, sold by the pint or'quart, to suit purchasers. Try it and you will like it. PLOW STOCKS, PLOW STOCKS. Handled Hoes, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails, Nails and Brads. Don't forget, when you come to town, to try just one plug of my N.*D. Sullivan's CHEWING TOBACCO, Best in town, and vou will he convinced the minute you try it. N. D. S. best Free and Easy. T. C. D., and 0. & D. Smoking Tobacco. PICKLES, PICKLES, Nice and tresh, in bottles, or out of the keg. Pepper, Spice> Genuine Dishwell Mustard, Ginger, genuine East India Ceylon Preserves. TIN, TIN, TIN, In all lines. .Coffee Pots, Deep Pans, and everything useful ro the housewife. Come and try my patent Glass Tin-Covered Kerosinc Oil Cans. Hardware, Grain Cradles, aud Plows. CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS, "Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire." Just listen to the talk aboutmy long [ filler Havana Cigar, the Excelsior, 6 for 25 cents. Just smoke one and you will say it deserves the praise it gets, solid value. No fancy advertisement in them. Try my Sunshine brand, 8 for 25 cents, as good as you will get elsewhere at 6 for 25 cents. My Tube Rose are also good at 6 for 25 cents. SODA BISCUITS, And a general line of fancy and sweet Crackers, Candy, Raisins, Citron, Gelatine. SUGAR, SUGAR. The Cuban agitation has not, as yet, had any effect on the sugar market; but you had better call and get you a supply while it is so verv ~ V i . > n n.A n 3 cneap. ijranuiaieu, liixtra^, ouit aim mnuw Coffee, always on hand, nice and fresh. COFFEE, COFFEE. Good standard goods in this line, in parched and unpa. ched. ; ' New Orleans Molasses and Syrups of allgrades. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Churns, Backets, Tubs, Trays, Sieves. OAT MEAL, OAT MEAL. Eat it, and laugh and grow fat and be happy. Call and give me a trial. I will guarantee satisfaction in everv respect. L. LOWRY SMITH. H. O'LEARY. YOUWILLFiND AT G. H. O'Leary's The largest stock of furniture, carpets, stoves, saddles, harness, &c., in town, at the lowest prices. Below find a partial list of the goods we carry: A large stock of Bed-Room Suites. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Bureaus. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Wardrobes. A large stock of Walnut and Poplar Lounges. A large stock of Walnut Bedsteads. A nice line of Parlor Suites. A nice line of Sideboards and Safes. A nice line of Chairs, all grades. . _ A nice line of Spring Beds and Springs. Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings. C'hromo Picture Frames. Common Beds, from $2.00 to $5.00. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Hemp and Cotton Carpets. A new stock of Cane Mattings, cheap. Velvet and Brussels Rugs. Rubber, Cocoa and Oil-Cloth Door Mats. 6 different patterns of Cooking Stoves. A splendid stock of Saddles, all grades. A sjfiendid stock of Carriage, Buggy, and Wagon Harness. An extra large stock of Collars. An extra large stock of Hames, Chains, Bridles, Back-Bands, &c. Lastly, we know our facilities for handling the above goods are superior to others, and those who want to save the dollars cannot fail to do it if thev examine goods and prices. g. h. o leary. kmnedybros. ?b arbm] GOODS IX STOCK. Gent's Straw Hats, Gent's Low Quartered Shoes, Gent's Fancy Neck Ties, Gent's Gloves of assorted kinds and prices, Gent's Shirts, Laundried and Unlaunaried, Gent's Fancy Half-hoseand Country Socks, Ladies' Hats, Artificial Flowers, Plumes, etc., very low. Ladies' Gloves, Black Silk, Fancy Silk and Lisle Thread. Ladies' and Misses' Hose. Pique, Lawns, Calicoes, White Dress Patterns, Laces, Remnant Laces at 10 cents per Bunch. Ladies' Linen Collars, plain, fancy and mourning. Donble-Foot Flow Stocks. Riding Cultivator, Grass Blades, Brier Blades, Snaths, Hoes, Pocket Knives, Squares, Hammers, Saws, etc., Fruit Jars. Fly Fans ordered. AMERICAN No. 7. For simplicity of all mechanical parts; for capacity of room under the arm, the arrangement to regulate thestitch, the needle is selfsetting, self threading shuttle, and many other improvements. The American No. 7 leads and cannot be beat. The Supplement to Maury's Manual of Geography is here and teachers who are entitled to the same will please call and get them. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. T. B. McCLAO& C07 Something New in the Way of 3Iatches. WE are selling a box containing three hundred Matches for live cents. It is a large red Match with a white head, and every box is guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also have a large lot of Stock, CATTLE AND CHICKEN POWDERS, That will cure the diseases that prove so fatal in this section to Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Chickens. It is a sure Cnre for that Dreadful Disease, Cholera. Our Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, is still full up and very cheap. We have a nice line of GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY At bottom prices. We have a good stock of Hardware and Farming Implements and will make the price suit you, and remember we keep a full line of Groceries at prices as low as anybody. We have The Finest Lemons in Town. Don't forget the place, the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Hunter & Oates, on Main street. T. B. McCLAIN A CO. Dr. J. B. PATRICK, Jr., Surgeon Dentist, [r.?'ir|? RESPECTFULLY announces that ho will visit Yorkville professionT" allv on THE ELEVENTH OF JUNE next, anci remain for two weeks, during which time lie will be pleased to wait upon all desiring his services. With all the latest improvements known to the profession, and an extended experience, he feels competent to give entire satisfaction. Consultations cheerfully accorded. May 15 20 tf