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.

^prial ftoticas. Declinature or Col. Wilson. Mr. Editor: With thanks to the friends who announced me, in your paper, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, I must respectfully decline. W. B. WILSON. * August 4th, 18S4. 32 It _ _____ To the Democratic Voters of York County. The undersigned, the members of the Town Council of Yorkville, are reliably informed that the friends of Dr. John G. Black, with or without his consent, are publicly stating, and attempting to make use of the statement, that the said Council, in entering a prosecution against Dr. Black for unlawfully giving prescriptions for liquor, were actuated by a desire to injure Dr. Black in his candidacy for the Democratic nom ination as State Senator, to the resulting benefit of one of the other candidates. The members of the said Council do not propose to go out of their way to give the lie to every miserable falsehood that may be circulated against them. They are unwilling, however, by silence under the aforesaid charge, to allow the adherents of Dr. Black the benefit of such capital as they hope to make out of this particular falsehood. Each member of the Council brands the statement, that his action was influenced by anything else than a sense of duty, as infamously false. They also offer, for your consideration, the following facts : They are the Council of a town whose citizens pay annually, for the privilege of having no liquor sold within its limits, except for medicinal purposes, over eight hundred (800) dollars. On June 21st last, I)r. John G. Black, then on a visit to the town of Yorkville, found five persons in need of his services, and of medicine. AVhat is strange, is that each of the five persons needed _ whisky, and no other kind of medicine, for relieving him of his ailment. One needed three quarts; two needed one quart each; and two needed one pint each. At the first meeting of the Council after June 21, it was resolved to enter the aforesaid prosecution. The Wardens desired to enter the prosecution at once, but yielded to the solicitation of the Intendant that application be made on the day when the primary election would be held? neither during the canvass, nor after the result should be made known. The Council assembled for the transaction of business on July 21st, at 4 p. m. Fifteen minutes before that hour, the Intendant made inquiry at the Enquirer office, as to whether Dr. Black would be announced in the issue of the paper for that week. Being informed that no announcement had then been received, the Inten dant, supposing that Dr. DiacK wouki not oe a candidate, withdrew his request at the meeting, and application was made for the warrant. The Council may have erred in regarding Dr. Black, in common with other physicians, as amenable to that law which says, "It shall be unlawful for any physician to give a prescription for any such liquors, except when actually in bona fide attendance upon a patient." Nevertheless, such is their determination to do what they deem to be their duty, that they will prosecute the case, without regard to the effect that the prosecution itself, or false statements concerning the same, may have on any or all of the candidates. We are, very resp'y., Ac., GEO. W. S. HART, Intendant. T. B. McCLAIN, ] J. R. SCHORB, Wardens W. H. HERNDON, j u anlensJOHN R. ASHE, J Notk.?The above card was in typo, to appear in the previous issue of this paper, but was withheld at the request of Dr. Black, preferred through Mr. Jos. R. Witlierspoon and others. It was withheld under the proposal of Dr. Black to furnish the Council with a statement exonerating them from the charge of abuse of their official trust. The statement has not been furnished, nor has any explanation been offered to the Council as to the cause of the omission. GEO. W. S. HART, W. H. HERNDON, ' J. R. SCHORB, T. B. McCLAIN, J. R. ASHE. August 7 32 It A Card. To the Voters of'Chester county: As the papers of Chester may not fully reach the extreme outskirts of the county, I adopt this method of making known to our citizens that I am a candi (late for the office of CLERK UF THJS col kt of Chester county. I may not be able, on account of office duties, to visit my friends or greet them on the street when they are in town; however, they may rest assured that should I be their choice, I shall do my duty in the faithful discharge of the business of the office. Having served our people for twenty-five years as express agent and telegraph operator, I am confident that I can further please them as Clerk ot the Court. C. H. BRENNECKE. July 24 30 tf TAX XOTICE-18S3. IN conformity to law, my books will be opened, for final collection of State and county taxes, on MONDAY THE 1st DAY OF SEPTEMBER and will bo closed on and after MONDAY THE 20TH DAY OF OCTOBER. For the accommodation of tax-payers I will meet them at the following places on the days named. At Yorkville, Monday 1st, to Saturday 13th day of September, inclusive. At Clover, Monday, loth day of September. At Bethel, Tuesday, 16th day of September. At Clay Hill, (Neely's Store) Wednesday, 17th day of September. At Fort Mill,-Thursday 18th, and Friday 10th days of September. At Massey's Store, Saturday, 20th day of September. At Hickory Grove, Monday, 22nd day of September. At Rainey's Mill, Tuesday, 23rd day of Sep teinber. At J. W. Carroll's Store, Wednesday, 24th day of September. At McConnellsville, Thursday, 25th day of September. At Yorkville. Friday 26th, and Saturday 27th days of September. At Bethany, (McGill's Store) Monday, 20th day of September. At Whitaker's, Tuesday, 30tli day of September. At Buffalo, (Moore's Cross-roads) Wednesday, 1st day of October. At Black's Station, Thursday, 2nd, and Friday 3rd days of October. At Clark's Fork, Saturday, 4th day of October. At Coates' Tavern, Monday, 6th day of October. At Rock Hill, Tuesday 7th, Wednesday 8th, Thursday 0th, Friday 10th, and Saturday, 11th days of October. And at Yorkville, Monday 13th. to Monday the 20th day of October, inclusive, after which day the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. II. A* D. NEELY, Treasurer. August 7 32 tf 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 SEPTEMBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: One tract of land, situated on the headwaters of Bullock's Creek, in King's. Mountain township, containing 60 acres, more or loss, bounded by lands of J. ii. Lowry, Gabriel Wells, estate of Hugh Nichols and others. Levied on the property of Francis Nichols, deceased, at the suits of Vina J. Wilson and others against J. F. Wallace, Administrator. ? [?2.80 R. II. GLENN, S. Y. C, August 7 32 4t IN S I' K A X (EL KEX S E. Executive Departmknt, Office of Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C., July 31, 1884. I CERTIFY that THOMAS S. JEFFERYS, of Yorkville, S. C., agent of the Northern Assurance Company, incorporated by the State of , has complied with the requisitions of the Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the Agencies of Insurance Companies not incorporated in the State of South Carolina," and I hereby LICENSE the said THOMAS S. J Ar r ?<A 1 aivi touiuj n/ iuivu anu transact all business of Insurance in this State, in the county of York, for and in behalf of said Company. Expires March 31st, 1885. W. E. STONKY Comptroller-General. August 7 32 Lt TO A LL WIIOU Tf MAY (OXtERX. NOTICE is hereby given that after the expira-tion of 30 days from the date hereof, the subscribers to the capital stock of the McCOXNELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, will apply to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, for a Charter for said School under the name'and style of the McConnellsvillc High School. E. X. CRAWFORD, | Agents F. D. WILLIAMS, } W. G.CAMPBELL, J of Subscribers. August 7 32 5t ~ CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. Unnomtctmenfs for ?let. For County Commissioner. The friends of ROBERT W. WHITESIDES respectfully announce him as a candidate for nomination for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subjectto the result of the Democratic primary election. August 7 32 3t* We are authorized to announce JOSEPH N. STEELE as a candidate for nomination for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. August 7 32 3t* The friends of LAWSON JENKINS respectfully announce him as a candidate for nomination as one of the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, subject to the Democratic primary election. Many Voters. July 31 31 4t We are authorized to announces. A. McELWEE as a candidate for nomination for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the result of me uemocrauc unmai v dicvuuu. July 24 30 tf We are authorized to announce R. T. RIGGINS as a candidate for re-election to the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER of York county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the county, as .may be expressed through the primary election. July 24 30 tf The friends of J. LEANDER ADAMS respectfully announce him as a candidate for nomination for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. Bethel. July 17 29 tf To the Democratic Voters of York County The name of Dr. JAMES B. ALLISON is respectfully presented before the primary election for nomination as one of the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of York, subject to the result of said election. Country Voters. July 17 29 tf For the Senate. We are authorized to announce Dr. JOHN G. BLACK as a candidate for STATE SENATOR, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of York county, as may be expressed through the primary election. July 24 30 tf We are authorized to announce C. E. SPENCER, Esq., as a candidate for STATE SENATOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county at the primary election. July 10 28 tf We are authorized to announce General E. M. LAW as a candidate for STATE SENATOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county, at the primary election. July 3 27 tf 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. J une 20 26 tf The friends of Maj. JAMES F. HART announce him as a candidate before the .Democratic primary election for the nomination as STATE SENATOR from York county. They offer his name on the sound Democratic principle that a Sublic servant who has faithfully and efficiently ischarged his duties should be're-elocted, especially where the incumbent has held the position for a single term or less. July 10 28 tf For the House or Representatives. The friends of Hon. B. IT. MASSEY respectfully announce him as a candidate for re-election to the LEGISLATURE, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of York county at the primary election. Many 'Friends. August 7 32 3t* The friends of L. LOWRY SMITH respectfully announce him as a candidate for nomination for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. August 7 32 3t The friends of GEORGE L. RIDDLE respectfully present his name before the Democratic primary election of York countv as a candidate for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the result of the said primarv election. July 31 31 4t The many friends of JOHN C. WITHERSPOON, Esq., respectfully announce him as a candidate for re-election to the LEGISLATURE in the primary election. Mr. Witherspoou made us a good Representative, and the county would do well to re-elect him. Many Friends. 1 July 31 31 4t* For School Commissioner. The friends of Rev. D. HARRISON present his name as a suitable candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Many Voters. July 3 . 27 tf Bullock's Creek township?the banner township for big clubs, and noted for its modesty in laying claim to any of the county offices?now ventures to present the name of S. L. DAVIDSON, Esq., for nomination for COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, subject to the action of the Democratic party iii the primary election. Many Friends. July 10 28 tf The friends of education in York county, fully recognizing and appreciating the eminent services of Rev. R. LATHAN, as County School Commissioner during the four terms that he has so satisfactorily discharged the duties of that important office/respectfullv present his name for re-election, subject to the will of the Democratic party, as may be expressed through the primary election. J une 2G 2G tf Fop Clerk of Court. JOS. F. WALLACE respectfully announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of CLERK OF THE COURT for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary election. July 10 28 te His friends announce, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Clerk of tlio Court of York county, Capt. J. ROBERT LINDSAY?a man qualified in every respect to discharge the duties of the office. July 3 27 tf For Probate Judge. II. W. HOPE places himself in the hands of his friends as a candidate for nomination to the office of JUDGE OF PROBATE, subject to the result of the approaching primary election. July 17 29 tf We are authorized to announce J. BEATTY WILLIAMS for theoffice of PROBATE JUDGE, subject to the action of the approaching primary election. Mr. Williams is the incumbent, having held the same for the last vear. July 10 28 tf For Auditor. We are authorized to announce T. O. DUXLAP as a candidate for nomination for COUNTY AUDITOR, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. July 24 " 30 tf We are authorized to announce W. B. WIL LIAMS as a candidate before the primary election for re-election to the office of AUDITOR of York county?subject to the decision of the said i primary election. July *17 29 ' tf For Sheritr. We are authorized to announce ROBERT H. GLENN as a candidate for re-election to the ofiiceof Sheriifof York county, subjectto the will of the Democratic voters as* may be expressed through the primary election. July 24 30 tf I The undersigned respectfully announce WILLIAM I). JOHNSTON as a candidate for the [ nomination forSHERIFFof York county, snbI ject to the result of the Democratic primary elec[ tion. Many Friends. ; July 17 29 tf For County Treasurer. I To the Democratic Voters of York county: The undersigned would respectfully ask for a I recommendation for re-appointment to the Office j of TREASURER OF YORK COUNTY, by I your votes at the primary election. Having j filled the office, niv qualifications are known. II. A. D. NKELY. Yorkvillc, S. July 5th, 1SS4. 28 tf For Coroner. The friends of GEORGE M. LOWRANCE respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of CORONER for York County, subjectto the action of the Democratic voters' at the primary election. Many Friends. August 7 32 3t* ROADS AND BRIDGES. giyo the Supervisors of Roads and Bridges in A York county: Your attention is called to the importance of putting the Roads and Bridges of your respective Highway Districts in good order for the Fall season. The Board suggests that ' immediately after the first general rain in any District?the road-hands be called out, and at least six days' work be done, if necessary. All hanging limbs on the roadside should be remov, ed, and all loose rocks thrown from the roadbed. ! Bv order of the Board. J. B. ALLISON, Clerk of Board. I July 31 31 21 MAY Ac MAY, ^ ZS DRUGGISTS. IS H. S. S. THIS wonderful medicine always on hand. Well worthy a trial by any one needing a safe and certain cure. Fellow's Hypophosphites, that pleasant and delightful medicine, can be had of us, and should be used by all persons, especially the ladies. Also, Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Warner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure, we have in plenty, and you all know its value. McLane's Strengthening Cordial and Norman's Neutralizing Cordial, both so valuable in giving relief to the debilitated victims of warm weather and indigestion. Chillanne, that safe and certain cure for chills and fevers and malarious diseases. Bradford's certain and suro Female Regulator and Vegetable Female Regulator, both admirably adapted to certain*eomplaint9. rVtmrt/tiinrl SJirrnn rif Rnrniinjirillfl. v\/ui|'uUitv? ? rv Althorp's Constitutional Tonic, and other splendid blood medicines always on hand. Kidney Wort, Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, Uva Ursi, and other Kidney preparations, good and reliable. And everything else valuable, at MAY & MAY'S. AGRICULTURAL HALL 1HAVE just received a supply of EMPIRE GRAIN DRILLS with force feed and agitators. Warranted to put in any kind of Guano or Phosphate and to sow wheat or rust-proof oats, or return the Machine. Mr. L. R. Williams bought one of me last season, and says it is the best Drill ever used in his section. I am also receiving Cotton Gins wftli Condensers, And I expect, during the next week, to receive THREE TANNER ENGINES, of which announcement will be made hereafter. We are building THE BEST COTTON PRESSES, Both portable and stationery, now known. This Press is operated by strong malable steel rack bars, insuring great power, durability and rapid packing. Persons desiring to use these Presses will please leave their orders soon, or we will not be able to get them ready. I Keep On Hand, Iron Pipe, Couplings, Babbit Metal, Packing, Belting, Globe and Check Valves, WaterGauges, Gin Bristles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, <fcc. T. S. JEFFERYS. T. B JIK'L IIA A CO Unprecedented Bargains. WE are offering the best bargains in Yorkville, in the way of SUMMER CLOTHING. You can get a good pair of Linen Pants for 75 cents, a Vest for 40 cents, and Coats in proportion. Ladies' Hats we don't ask more than cost for. We have a great many Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, Nos. 5, 3 and 4, That Vt Till Sell Very Cheap To make room for new stock. Don't fail to come and see them before buying. We have got up quite a trade on the new red matches that we control in this market, and our sales have exceeded our expectations. Still we have fifteen gross and will be glad to till your bill. 300 matches for 5 cents. Try our Cattle, Hog and Chicken Powder. If it don't cure, we ask no pav. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is full up and at bottom prices. Give us a call, it may pay you to do so. One hundred bushels of fine Seed Oats, come and see them. Remember the place, the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Hunter A Oates, on Main street. T. B. McCLAIN & C'0. parish, Mcknight & co. ESPECIAL SALE. AS our Mr. PARISH is going North in a few days, we will Sell All Our Summer Goods For less than cost, for two weeks. Everybody knows how we bought our goods, and we do not wish to carry them over, so you can almost GET THEM AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Come and look at our goods before you buy elsewhere. All we ask you to do is to givo us a call, we will convince you that our prices are far below our competitors. ' We Want to Sell And Most Sell. Happy Cal, the Daisy, has returned from the mountains, gay and happy. parish, Mcknight a co. JOHN C. KUYRENDAL FAITH AND WORKS. Wadsworth, Martinez A Longman, the manufacturers of the celebrated prepared Paint bearing their namo, having faith in their works, have ?.o o/il/J if niwlof flm fnl 1 Awinrr friinrnntpfi 1UI J Crtl CJ OU1U IV UUV4V* UiV lVilv..i..h 0%.M.M..VWW. "Any building that is not satisfactory when painted with our PREPARED PAINT, wo will repaint the same at our expense with such White Lead or other Paint as the property owner may select. This contract is understood to apply to every gallon sold by any dealer who has the sale of our Prepared Paint, ancl every such dealer is authorized by us to fulfil it, using such funds as he may have in his hands belonging to us." We have the exclusive sale of this Paint in this place, and whether or not we have any funds in our hands belonging to the manufacturers, we are ready to have this contract executed in all cases where the Paint does not prove satisfactory. The Paint, however, must be applied by a practical painter. We do not warrant the permanency of colors. For 3-coat work the average cost of the Paint is $1.25 per gallon ; for 2-coat work, $1.28 per gallon. The purchaser of this Paint attains two most desirable ends, viz.: A Paint warranted to be the most durable made, at a price as low as the cheapest "slop" sold under the name of "READY MIXED PAINT," etc. etc. SEED TIME. Who ever failed to gather a harvest that sowed L^ndreth'sTurnip Seeds? We have received a supply of the crop of 1884, consisting of the following varieties: Red Top Globe, Norfolk, Seven Top or Forrester, Amber <!lobe, Rut a iiaga, Flat Dutch, Yellow Aberdeen, Southern Snow White Globe, Purple Top, Cow Horn. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. W. C. LATIMER. Summer Clearing Out Sale IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. BLACK Dress Silks, colored Dress Silks, Domestic anil Imported Dress Goods, French, Scotch and American Ginghams. Millinery of all Kinds. %> Corsets, Gloves, Laces, Collars, Ladies' Underwear, Embroideries, Table Damask, Lace Curtains, Towels, Oil Cloth Mattings. All at prices that cannot be competed with. I am oll'ering some SPECIAL BARGAINS In Men's and Hoys' Clothing. These goods are all new and fresh and can be J bought at about | NewTork Cost. W. C. LATIMER. I H. F. ADICKES. 1500 PAIRS OF Men's and Ladies' fine Boots and Shoes, just from the factory, bought from first hands and will be sold close to Cash buyers. An unusually fine assortment of Men's medium fine Shoes. We have priced a lot of Otildren's Slippers For less than value to close remnant of stock. A full line of Children's fine Shoes, ull sizes. .OPENED THIS WEEK. 1,000 yards 4-4 Brown.Homespuns, 1,000 yards heavy Plaid Osnabuags. 10 oz. Ducks, ? oz. Osnabnrgs, Drills, Ticks, Cotton Diapers, and a large assortment of fine and heavy Jeans. A ATew Supply Of all kinds of School Books in, this week. Keys to Robinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic. OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS, Containing seasonable goods, at closing out prices, are not to be excelled. Ladies' and Misses' Hats Are being sold in our Millinery Store at greatly reduced prices. Lace Buntings at 10 cents per yard, worth 25 cents. Ladies' Linen and Mohair Ulsters. BIG DRIVES IN PARASOLS. rr. F. ADICKES. JLATTA BROTHERS HTTI? GTAPR V/UH U1VV1X CCONTINUES full,and wo are prepared to furJ nish the trade with Any Goods in Our Line. We call special attention to our stock of NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, As we can supply every grade desired. Also, Hants, Bacon, Lard, Mackerel, Salt, f'orn, Flour, Wood, Willow and Hardware. All grades of TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES. LATTA BROTHERS. J. M. ADAMS. FOR THIRTY DAYS. T WILL sell my goods at a sacrifice, in order X to reduce my stock, which is too large for the season. I make this offer that all may come and get bargains. Call early, as I do not intend to replace the bargains I now offer. J. M. ADAMS. TUIWII' SEED ~~ JTtREE to all my customers. 1 J. M. ADAMS. WANTED. BEESWAX, Rags and Tallow wanted bv J. M. ADAMS. WHEELER " AND WILSON SEW ING MACHINE. I HAVE one Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine that I will sell very cheap for the money. J. M. ADAMS. M. STRAPSSl | NOTICE ! NOTICETT j n. STRAUSS Sweeping reduction in DRY OOOOS, READY-HADE ( LOTHIYG, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC1. HUNTER & OATES. READY-MADE DRESS LININGS. ! | THE wonder of the age and a new departurein the Dress-Making Business, reducing the art to simplicity, economy, saving of time and labor. The object of these linings is to furnish to the public the means of securing a perfect fitting Dress without the assistance of a Dress-Maker, and to save money in the purchase and the expense of making. For example, a lady will pay 25 cents for Silicia, and then she will be compelled to pay 75 cents or ?1.00 to have the dress cut and fitted, making a number of calls and spending several hours at the Dress-Maker's. By purchasing one of our Ready-Made Linings instead of the Silicia, which will cost her only 50 cents, she Can Cnt and Fit Her Own Dress. Save GO cents on the making and time, as she has the fit thrown in with the dress. The Dress-Makers will use these Linings, as they will prefer nuM/itmoin/v fKnm of u mAl'n ttiun ttlA Stilifilfi costs, and save much time and trouble. In offering this economical invention to the ladies we feel that it will be appreciated and that they will soon come to wonder how they ever did without them, and will value them only secflfid to their Sewing Machines. CHEAPNESS. We intend buying a large stock of goods this Fall, and on that account will dispose of our present stock at figures that every body will agreo with us are the lowest to be had anywhere. We offer you An Opportunity at the Mammoth Of making your own selection from a full and first-class line of goods at your own price, and of feeling assured that you are getting the full value of every dime invested, for our motto has ever been, "A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR," And we now offer you a dollar's worth for much less money. We feel assured that when you consider our offer, you will avail yourself of the opportunity to purchase whatever you need in tne way of Nuperior Dry Goods. Anticipating some of your wants, we will call your attention to our large assortment of Ladies' Dusters and Ulsters, Newport Ties and Opera Slippers, Ginghams in large and small check. Cretonnes in many patterns. White and Colored Bed Spreads, Lace Bed Spreads, Pillow Shams, and Lace Curtains. The largest and best Linen Towel on the market for 25 cents. Parasols from 10 cents up to the finest. Umbrellas, colored and black; Buggy Umbrellas, Hand Bags and Satchels, Trunks and Valises, Oil-Cloth Mats,- Cane Mailing, Hardware ana i. rocitery in inn iwounment. All grades of fresh Tobaccos. GENTS' GOODS. We have still on our shelves a lot of good Clothing, among which we mention, Alpaca Coats of different grades, White Vests of different grades, Dusters and cheap Linen Coats. Hosiery, Underwear, Lawn Ties and Bows, Pearl, Laurel and Penang Shirts, the best brands made. Low Shoes and Straw Hats in many styles, all at a great reduction. Ladies' Groocls. All kinds of Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, and White Goods, Calicoes, Seersuckers, Fans, Millinerv Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Embroideries, etc. We haven't time to tell you more at present, but will take great pleasure in showing you our pretty goods and giving our low prices, when you come to the Mammoth, as you always do, when in town. HUNTER it OATES. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. TEOESSEE HAMS. A LOT of closely trimmed Tennessee Country Cured Hams have just been received. They are very fine, in fact they are the best Hams sold in this market and never fail to give entire satisfaction. Call and get one. RIDDLE it 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 ottered to the trade, which we 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 hand. WAGONS. We have exclusive sale of the celebrated Studebaker Wagons, any who may think of purchasing Wagons within the next six months, will find it greatlv to their advantage to seo us before buying. RIDDLE A PEGRAM. SMITH & COLCQCK AS THE Guano Season is Over, We would ask that ALL PARTIES OWING US FOR SAME, Will please Call and Settle by Hote. SMITH & COLCOCK. CALDWELL & DICKSON. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR prices on Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Snuff. FRUIT JARS. Mason's Fruit Jars, Canned Goods of all kinds, | Tinware of all grades and kinds. Wooden Ware, Churns, Buckets and Tubs. Baking PowdersRoyal and Patapsco. Matches, Starch, Blueing, Soaps, Kerosino, Ginger, Black Pepper, Spice, etc., etc. CIDER, CIDER. The best in town for live cents a glass. Call < and try a glass. CALDWELL A DICKSON. T. M. DOBSON. AUGUST 26. ^"1T|7ELL, Old Chap, the time ia near at hand ft when that nice Buggy, Watch and Sewing Machine Will change hands, and the great beauty of the change is that it will not cost those that are lucky a single cent. For the next thirty days the Old Chap will run things off very cheap and it will be the best time to get chances, as goods are so cheap, The Old Chap is selling a great many goods at Cost, and you can buy many things BELOW COST, TO CLOSE OUT. These are actual facts. The Old Chap needs money very badly, and he is certainly selling Clothing very cheap, to make room for the largest stock ever seen in Yorkville, in perfect-fitting Ready-Made Clothing. I would advise all my friends to see the Old Chap's goods and get his low prices DURING THE NEXT 30 DAYS, As he is determined to sell goods, and you can buy them very cheap, besides getting a chance to get a nice BUGGY without costing you a single cent. This is a big thing the Old Chap has gotten up, and besides, it is worth looking after, and but few people will ever have such a chance again, as I hardly think the old fellow will give Another One Away Soon. So if you want to get a chance at that nice Buggy you must do so in the next thirty days. Ana if you do not take a chance you may regret it when you see your neighbor riding in it and it not costing him anything. Well, if you do not come and buy some goods cheap from the Old Chap it is not his fault, as he has them there at low prices. 'I/MG AM/1 r</\?vin li/il aut AAot A 11 flia U O TY? Q oi/iuc iit rwfli anu duiuc ucivh i.uoi, vuv ouuiu though FOR EVERY TWO DOLLARS WORTH Bought, the Old Chap will put your name down for a chance. The Old Chap ha.s a few Straw Hats, which must be sold, and if he cannot get his price will take yours. Come an<l Nee Them. And don't forget it, the Old Chap has the cheapest lot of Ready-Made Clothing ever seen in Yorkville. One lot of 887.00 worth offering for 800.00. The lot cost 887.00 laid down in Store. BIO THItfO To any merchant in the country that has trade for Clothing. The Old Chap needs the money and room for new Clothing, which will come this week. Don't Tot the Chance Pass. Biggest Bargain ever offered in Clothing in Yorkville. The Old Chap has gotten up quite a trade on CHEWING TOBACCO. He sells the best Tobacco in York, at the price, only 50 cents. The Old Chap keeps Lucy Hinton* Old Oaken Bucket, Wedding Cake, all nice chews and at popular prices. Millinery Closing Out. It is a fact that Mrs. DOBSON is selling Hats now at 25 cents which have been selling at 50 cents, 75 cents and 81.00. They are certainly the cheapest Hats in York, and are stylish. All kinds of Millinery is being sold very low, as Mrs. DOBSON wants to close out all the Millinery BEFORE SHE GOES TO NEW YORK, Which will he in about thirty days. So if vou want Millinery, go and see' Mrs. DOBSOlN'S goods, and just see how cheap she is selling them. No mistake. Go, see and you will be sure to buy all kinds of Millinery cheap. Mrs. DOBSON'S Di ess-Making Department Is again in full blast. Any one wanting work done, can get it at short notice. Remember all fits guaranteed and all work done in first-class style. Remember DOBSON'S is the only place you can get THE MODEL WAIST-LINING, In York county. Butterick's Patterns always on hand. Will receive this week 20 pieces of Nice Muslins and Prints. Also 50 pieces of Kentucky Jeans just from the mills, all of which will be* sold cheap. The Old Chap has the best assortment of Sewing Machines to be found in York?Singer, Household, White and Howe?all tirst-elass Machines. And don't forget that DOBSOX has the NICEST SHOE FOR MEN AT $2.00, Ever seen in Yorkville. Come and see them, they are selling fast. The Zeigler and Dobson Shoes cannot be had anywhere in York but at the Old Chap's. He has the entire Control of Zeigler's Shoes in Yorkville. Every person is wanted to call and see the Old Dliap, as he is a candidate for Greenbacks. T. M. DOBSOX, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. I L. LOWRY SMITH. Fancy and Staple Groceries. 1 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 and' Fancy Groceries, and will always be ready 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 Peaches. HAMS, HAMS, 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 KTUtHN, I'LUW siwmu. 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 inv N.*D. Sullivan's CHEWING TOBACCO. Best in town, and you will be convinced the minute you try it. N. D. S. best Free and Easy. T. C. D., and C. & D. Smoking Tobacco. PICKLES, PICKLES, Nice and tresh, in bottles, or out of the keg. Popper, Spice, Genuine Disliwell Mustard, Ginger, genuine East India Ceylon Preserves. TIN, TIN, TIN, In all lines. Coffee Pots, Deep Pans, and everything useful to the housewife. Come and try my patent Glass Tin-Covered Kerosine Oil Cans. Hardware, Grain Cradles, and Plows. CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS, "Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire." Just listen to the talk about my 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 oc; ppTita 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 very cheap. Granulated, Extra C, Soft C, and Yellow Coffee, always on hand, nice and fresh. COFFEE, COFFEE. Good standard goods in this line, in parched and nnparched. New Orleans Molasses and Syrups of all grades. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Churns, Buckets, 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. "WITHERSADICKES. RECEIVED THIS WEEK. COFFEES, Sugars, Soap, Starch, Blueing, Candles, Snuff, Lemons, Citron, Candies, Nuts, Mackerel in Kits, Kegs, Barrels, etc., which are cheaper than usual. Flour Sacks, fresh Cider, etc. FRUIT J ARM, From 1 quart to two gallons. Preserving Kettles, etc. New Hardware, of which we expect to-keep a good stock. WITHERS ADICKES. SOME SEASONABLE SUNDRIES. WE still keep the most complete stock of fancy Groceries in this section. Canned Fish, Meats, Fruit and Vegetables. Pickles of all sorts, in bottles and from keg, 10 cents a pint. A 2-pound can of Tomatoes at 10 cents. Teasgreen, black and mixed. Coffees? Java, Santos, Rios, etc. Thurber's No. 34 roasted is still popular. Cocoa, Chocolate, Condensed Milk?imported Goat's and domestic Cow's. Soaps?Toilet and Laundry. Starch, Blueing in lump, boxes and bottles, Lye, Potash, Sal Soda, Spices of every kind?ground and whole; Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, etc. Best Vinegar, Sauces for meats and vegetables, genuine Worcester Sauce at ?0 cents a pint, which is about one-fourth the price of bottles ; Rice, Grist, Oat Meal, Wheat Flakes, Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powders of all kinds, Cream Tartar, Yeast Cakes, Lemons, Raisins, Citron, Nuts, Amer's Crackers and Candies fresh every few days. Our Lard aud Smoked MeatsHams, Beef and Bacon Strips?are the very best brands. Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, etc.", are wholesome and nice, kept on ice. Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Fly and Rat Traps, etc. Crockery and Glassware, in every shape and at lowest prices. Lamps and all parts of same, Candles, Oils?Coal, Machine, Castor, etc. HARDWARE. We expect to keep up the best assortment in town. Just received, Axes, Hoes, Horse-Shoes, Plows, Nails, Grass Scythes, Well Chains, Buckets, Wheels, etc. Files, Augers, Locks of all kinds, Hinges, Screws, Saws, Gun Locks and Fixtures, Planes, Levels, Sheep Shears, Monkey Wrenches, Brushes ot all kinds. Tin in sheets and every other shape. Queen Oil Can, glass bound in tin, are good. Matches at 1, 3, 5 and 10 cents a box. Tobaccos and Smokers' articles. We think Old Gold is the best 10 cent plug in town. WITHERS AP1CKES. G. H. O'LEARl . YOU WILL FIND AT G. If. O'Leary's THE largest stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SADDLES, HARNESS, Ac., 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. - - i n ttr.i i. A T? A large SIOCK 01 WUinUlUUU .rupujr niuuiuucn, 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. Chromo 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 Rues. Rubber, Cocoa and Oil-Cloth Door Mats. 0 different patterns of Cooking Stoves. A splendid stock of Saddles, all grades. A splendid stock of Carriage, Buggy, and Wagon Harness. An extra large stock of Collars. An extra large stock of Hames, Chains, Bridles, Back-Bands, Ac. 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. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. 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 Unlaunuried, Gent's Fancy Ilalf-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. Double-Foot Flow Stocks. Hiding 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 the stitch, the needle is selfsetting, self threading shdttle, and manv other improvements. The American Nio. 7 leads and cannot be beat. pgr-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. A BARRON.