Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. ? The ex-Sheriff and ex-Clerk of the Court of New Iberia county. La., have , been arrested and committed to jail for 1 refusal to surrender the records of their respective offiees to their duly elected succes< sors in office. ? The Federal official at Austin, Texas, has issued a warrant for the arrest of the . Governor of that State, on a charge of conspiracy to deprive a colored convict of his j civil rights, ne having pardoned the con- : vict from the penitentiary without restor- ] ing his citizenship. The affair is denounced by all parties at Austin as an outrage. ? There are now on the pension rolls 82 widows of Revolutionary soldiers, and 48 of these come from the Southern States. Nine are from Tennessee, 8 from Georgia, 11 from Virginia, 4 from West Virginia, and 12 from North Carolina. There is only 1 Rev- i olutionary widow from Mississippi, 1 in < Massachusetts, 3 in South Carolina, 4 in J Ohio and New York, 5 in Maine ana New Hampshire, 7 in Vermont and 8 in Pennsylvania. ? The business failures occurring throughout the country during the seven days end- 1 ing last Friday, as reported by R. G. Dun ] & Co., number for the United states W6 ana for Canada 17, or a total of 220, as against a ' total of 232 the previous week, showing a decrease of 12 failures. The casualties are still heavy in tho Pacific States ; in other sections of the country they are about up to . an average aDd light in Canada. \ ? The Georgia State Democratic Conven- ( tion met at Atlantaon Wednesday and nominated the present Governor, H. D. McDaniel, for Governor; F. C. Barnett, Secretary of State; W. A. Wright for Comptroller and R. A. Hardeman for Treasurer. The | convention endorsed Cleveland and Hen- ] dricks. Clifford Anderson, of Bibb, was < nominated for Attorney-General. All the u nominees except Hardeman are present incumbents, ana were nominated unanimously. ] ? Judge Thoraan, of the Civil Service < Commission, Washington, says that owing to the large number of appointments being ? made in the departments, it will be necessary to hold examinations in the Southern States and some of the Northern States soon, : as the eligible registers are being rapidly depleted. The States in which the examinations are to be earliest held are Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Wisconsin. A Greenbacker Talks.?Mr. W. W. Russell, the greenback leader in this section ? of the State,"was ia town last Monday. In a conversation with us he stated that he was for Blaine for President, and in favor of the protection policy of the Republican party. He expressed satisfaction at the nomination of Col. Aiken for Congress from this district, and said he had written him a letter of con- j gratulation, in which he promised him his support in the election. He said they would nominate no candidate in opposition to Aiken, nor to any of the otner Democratic candidates for Congress in the State, except in the Fifth District^ where a candidate would be put in opposition to Hemphill, but < > who the man would be he did not at this < time know, but he was certain it would not be Cash. He informed us, however, that he had never registered, and, consequently, could not vote for any one. So Blaine will be short one vote, at least, in South Carolina, on account of the registration law.? Pickens Sentinel. j jipttial Itatitts. A Card to The Public. To the Voters of York County: A report is in circulation in some parta of the county to the , effect that I have gone outside of my official duty as County Commissioner in my efforts to suppress the sale of intoxicating liquors in the county. I deem it due to myself to say that such report is without foundation'in fact. In any pros- ( ecution of this kind with which I am connected, I have acted only in the line of my official duty as required by law. An Act of the General Assembly "to further regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors in this State," approved December 24,1830, imposes this duty upon the County Commissioners in the following words: "The County Commissioners of each county are specially charged with the duty of obtaining information ( as to the violation of any of the provisions of this Act, and with the duty of instituting prosecutions therefor." It was in accordance with this duty, clearly imposed by the law, that I have j acted. I have done no more than the law re- . quires, and I have no apologies to offer for hav ^ ing performed my duty. And if re-elected to the office of County Commissioner, I propose to continue to pursue the same line of official conduct in the observance of the duties enjoined upon me by the law, that I have done in the past. In this contest I prefer defeat for having performed my duty, rather than to be elected at the expense of mv conscience. Very respectfully, R. T. RIGGINS. August 21 34 It ^ obitu ary. ~ Died?Near Coates' Tavern, on Wednesday, August 13, 1884, Mr. JOHN R. PATTON, aged about 67 years. In Spartanburg, on the 14th instant, of diphtheria, EDITH MAY, daughter of Wm. H. and Mrs. C. F. Colcock, of Yorkville, aged0years. NOTICE. THE undersigned will expose to side at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Yorkville, on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1884, at 11 o'clock A. M., the CIIOSES IN ACTION belonging to the estate of R. R. PARISH, deceased, appraised "desperate and doubtful." Terms of Sale, Cash. J. L. PARISH, Executor. August 21 34 2t DI E WEST FEMALlTt OLLEGE. NEXT Session begins MONDAY' OCTOBER OTH. Number of pupils last year 187. Number of teachers 12. WW Facilities for French, Music and Painting unsurpassed. Cost of board and regular tuition for year, $165.00. For Catalogue apply to the President. J. P. KENNEDY, ' ? Due West, S. 0. , August 21 34 8t? xnro's xohhtain military school. , Yorkville, S. ('. THE THIRTIETH School Year of this Institution will begin on the loth Of SEPTEMBER next; Special attention given to the preparation of pupils for the South Carolina College, the State Military Academy and other Colleges. For Circular apply to Principal. August 21 * 34 tf PL, A XT ATI OX FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers at PRIVATE SALE, a SMALL PLANTATION situated four and one-half miles South of Yorkville, and about one-half mile from Philadelphia Church Station on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad. The tract contains 104 ACRES, about 80 acres of which are in cultivation, and well adapted to the growth of COTTON, CORN ANI> WHEAT. The balance of the tract is original forest land. On the premises is a small DWELLING HOUSE, a well of good water and an orchard. The plantation will he sold for one-half cash ; the balance on a credit of twelve months. All the purchase money may be paid in cash if preferred. For further particulars, apply to the undersigned, near Philadelphia Church. S. J. GARRISON. August 21 34 tf ~~EPISC'OPAI KEIIALE INSTITUTE._ Winchester, Va, REV. J. C. WHEAT, D. I)., Princi> PaU assisted by a full corps of experienced teachers. The 11th annual session opens September 10,1884. Terms moderate. Number of boarders limited. Applications for the vacancies created by the retirement of members of the graduating class will now be received. Apply for circulars to the principal. J. C. WHEAT. August 7 32 4t* OUTSIDE POOR. T T 1 l ? Lh.Ma/1 Vvvr tlin RAOnl Af A juij oruers uerwi-uiuic v.. j\_ County Commissioners, upon petition, on and after the 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1884, are hereby countermanded, except in cases where i the Board is hereafter furnished with the sworn certificate of a practicing physician that the petitioner is either physically or mentally unable to provide for their own support. Bv order of the Board of Countv Commissioners. JAMES B. ALLiSOX, Clerk. July 24 :'?() tit IT IS A TACT N THAT MAY a MA Y always keep a full stock 1 J of everything in their line, and that tliev i sell for a very small profit. When in need of I I anything in the way of Drugs, Medicines, Ac., give them acall. ' WITHERS ADICKES CONTINUES to receive new goods every few days. Luxury Flour. A beautiful patent process. Rice, Grist, Sugars, O'offees, Tliurber's Roasted No. 34. Mackerel, a new lot at low prices. Breakfast Strips, Dried Beef, Candles, Oil,Condensed Milk, Swiss Goat's, for delicate babies. Spices of every kind for Preserves, Pickles, etc. Starch, Blueing, Soaps bought in large lots and at low prices. Oatmeal, Wheat Flakes, Cocoa, Chocolate, Gelatine, Flavoring Extracts, etc. Baking Powders of severil brands. LARD, MOLASSES, ETC. We are selling out Tobaccos cheap. Snuffs of ill kinds, cheaper than elsewhere. Cigars, Pipes, ?tc. Peanuts roasted in Store. We have the >nly Roaster and Beef Chipper in town. Cider, Singer Ale, Sarsaparilla, etc. HARDWARE. We intend to buy a large stock this Fall. We propose to make a specialty of Hardware, and tvill try to offer sufficient inducements in prices, 5tC., To tferit Public Patronage. \ good assortment of Hardware has been a longfelt want in Yorkville, and we want to supply it. irou will see particulars of this in the near fu;nre. WITHERS ADICKES. SOME SEASONABLE SUNDRIES. COFFEES, Sugars, Soap, S^rch, Blueing, Candles, Snuff, Lemons, Citron, Candies, Nuts, Mackerel in Kits, Kegs, Barrels, etc., which are iheaper than usual. Flour Sacks, fresh Cider, 3te. FRUIT JARS, From 1 quart to two gallons. Preserving KetIph etc. New Hardware, of which we expect ;o keep a good stock. WITHERS ADIOKES. w. c. Latimer.somiT special bargains IX Spring and Summer Goods. IN order to make room for my Fall and Winter Stock, I have reduced my prices on all kinds >f Spring and Summer Goods. Such as SUMMER SILKS, Nun's Veiling, Huntings, Lawns, Piques, Ladies' and Gents9 LowQnartered Shoes, Slippers, Straw Hats' light weight Clothing, Cane Matting. These Goods are FRESH AID IEW, A.tnong them some very desirable Goods that can be bought at and Below Cost for the Cash. W. C. LATIMER. AGRICULTURAL HALL JUST received and on hand the following celebrated Engines: SIAM, 6-horse power on Wheels. ROMEO, 5-horse power on wheels. JULIET, 4-horse power 011 wheels. 8-horso power on skids. 2 EMPIRE DRILLS. 1 CHAMPION DRILL. Orders for J umbo Cotton Presses Arestill coming in. Parties desiring to use them this season will please leave their orders as early as possible. I regard this Press as being WITHOUT AN EQUAL, In strength, durability, ease and rapidity in operation. T. S. JEFFERYS. M. STRAUSS. NOTICE ! NOTICE!! 31. STRAUSS Sweeping reduction in DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CEOTHIYG, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed, will be sold between the legal hoursof 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 GO acres, more or less, bounded bv lands of J. B Lowrv, Gabriel Wells, estate of ftugh 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. H.OLENN, S. Y.C, August 7 32 4t ?EWMEAT MARKET. THE undersigned would respectfullv inform the citi- WBSeT " " /ens of Yorkville that they have opened a MEAT MARKET on the lot adjoining HERNDON'S BAKERY, and on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY mornings will have on sale, the best meats this section of country -s-n afford. Beef will be supplied on each of the above named davs, and MUTTON on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Ilglr The highest cash prices will be paid for fat beeves and sheep. ROBERTS <ft WALLACE. August 14 33 3in ^TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONC ERN. 'VfOTICE is hereby given tnat after the expirai\ tionof 30 davs from the date hereof, the sub seribers to the "capital stock of the MeCONNELLSVILLE 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 McConnellsville High School. E. X. CRAWFORD,) Agents F. D. WILLIAMS, I W. (?. CAMPBELL, J of Subscribers. August 7 32 ot APPLIC ATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Adininistratorof the estates of CHARLES McILWAIN, Sr., deceased, and of JAMES McILWAIN, deceased, has made a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, and on Monday, the 8th day of September, next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., will make application for a final discharge from liability as Administrator of the Ufiul pctlll'py JOSEPH F. WALLACE, Administrator. August 7 32 ot FOR SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE THE HOUSE AND 1 LOT in Yorkville now occupied by Mrs. MARIA MOLTKE, situate on Liberty street, adjoining lots of Dr. A. I. Barron and S. L. Miller. The lot contains ONE ACRE, and has a fourroom Cottage and a good well of water on it. Tkiois?One-half cash; balance on a credit of twelve months, secured. JOS. F. WALLACE, Agent Maria Moltke. August I I 33 3t HUNTER & OATES FRESH GOODS. Dress Linings and Sleeve Patterns. i WE now have a full supply of those readj made Linings so much admired and talke ! about, and very justly too, as they certainly d< ! servethe attention of'all ladies desiring A PERFECT FITTING DRESS; Those seeking economy in time and money, s these ready-made Dress Linings are made to f everybody, and a lady has only to get her nurr her, try it on, and she has a surety of a perfe< fitting Dress. The Sleeve Patterns are of a sizes and can be cut to fit any arm. They ai thrown in with the Linings. Wo want ever lady to test one of these, feeling that she can nc i be otherwise than pleased. HATS. We have received a largo line of fall Hats, an can supply both young and old men, youths an boys in any style Hat they could want, at an price. These Hats were bought especially fc the trade, and are especially attractive an stylish. SHOES. A <rrwl lino of Shoos already received, but the are only a foretaste of those to come, and i speaking of Shoes we would say that we aregc ing to have the largest, best and most complel stock on the market, And We Are Going To Sell Them, We have always sold more, they have alwaj given good satisfaction, except in a very few ir stances, and in those we have always made thei good. To the young men we would say that w can give you better styles and makes than ca be had out of a city market. See them before s< looting a pair. CLOTHING. We have bought a very large Stock of the ver finest Clothing of the best styles. We have ha the reputation of selling the best fitting goods i town, and we have made especial exertions t get the best goods and the lowest prices, and ca sell our young friends as stylish and perfect fii ting suit as can be bought, and to those who ca not be fitted in Stock owing to some dispropoi tion, we will order them a suit at the same prici made especially to order and warranted to fit. j GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD! Of every description, Pearl Shirts, in full assor , ment, other brands both colored and white a ways on hand. All our goods now on hand wi j be sold Lower Than Can be Had Elsewhere, ; And we will continue to do this, taking the gooc into consideration, during the coming seasoi The ladies' will also find i ESPECIAL, ATTRACTIONS I At the Mammoth at all times, and this season v intend to make their department as attractive i our experience in buying, and the knowledge < their wants will allow. REMEMBER WE KEEP THE BEST And largest assortment of general Mercliandii in the county, and will give first-class Goods : a low price/ HUNTER & OATES. L ATT A BROTHE Ri OUR STOCK C10NTINUES full,and we are prepared to fu J 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, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Mackere Salt. Corn, Flour, Wood, Willow and Hardwar All grades of TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTE! LATTA BROTHERS. J. M. ADAMS. ^ _LOOK FOR~J. M. ADAMS "^p"HEN you go to Yorkville. ALL THAT"GUTTERS IS NOT GOLI THAVE the tin if not the gold. Perhaps if had the gold I would be a little more bold, have lots of goods that must be sold. Oh ! ho cheap J. M. ADAMS is selling all his goods f< cash down. FRESH TURNIP SEED. RUTABAGA, Flat Dutch, Red or Purple To; large White Globe, Purple Top, Yellow A1 erdeen, Golden Ball, and other varieties, for sa by J. M. ADAMS. EXPECTING TO HAKE A CHANGE IN my business, I am doing a strictly Cash Bus ness. lain determined to sell my goods i lower figures than they have ever been offere before. J. M. ADAMS. ROCKINGHA.il WARE. TEA Pots, Spittoons,Stone Ware, in great vi riety, and cheap for the monev. J. M. ADAMS. WHEELER AND WILSON SEWIN MACHINE. I HAVE one Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Mi chine that I will sell very cheap for the mone' J. M. ADAMS." STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. WHEREAS Mrs. AGNES 1<\ KIRKPA'J RICK has applied to me for Letters < Administration, 011 all and singular the goo( and chattels, rights and credits of SAMUE KIRKPATRICK, late of the county aforcsaii deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish a and singular the kindred and creditors of tl said deceased, to be and appear before me, at 01 next Probate Court for the said county, to 1 holden at York Court House, on the .'WITH DA OF AUGUST, A. D., 1884, at 11 o'clock, A. M., I shew cause, if any, why the said Administri tion should not be granted. (liven under my hand and seal, this 9th day < August, in the year of our Lord one thousan eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 1091 year of American Independence. J. HEATTY WILLIAMS, Judge of Probate. August 14 .'W lit FOR SALE. A N excellent MILK COW with a young cal A Apply to L. M. GRIST. August 7 82 tf T. M. DOBSON. ONLY 6 DAYS! ^"ITITELL, Old Chap, I understand that it is j f t only G days until you will give away s that nice ? 'i? ? ir_ .l:? j iir.i.i. Boggy, sewing jnaemue aiiu waieii, IS It tn Is this a fact?" ,0 "Well, sir, it is a stubborn fact, ft ON TUESDAY, THE 26TH, d d y At one o'clock P. M. Three souls will be made . ir happy, for some person d Will Get a Buggy Free, y n >- Some person will get a :e SEWING MACHINE FREE, '8 i l" And se me one n e n Will Get a Watch Free. i y Neither of the above articles will cost the lucky d person anything except the trouble of coming n ufter them. o n < < b- ^ > REMEMBER ONLY 6 DAYS J Will the opportunity be afforded of getting j chances. So every person who has < tI 11 Two Dollars to Spend Had better come at once, as the time is very short, and this will be Is i. THE LAST OPPORTUNITY re is Of ever getting a BUGGY free. Such a thing 3f never has occurred in Yorkville At any Dry Goods Store. ?e at No other merchant in Yorkville ever did such a thing. The Old Chap <_7 IS A WAYS AHEAD, I'll! all such things as that. The 01(1 ('hap is very thankful For the Large Patronage t Given him during the past year, and would say to all his friends NOW IS THE TIME I, To get chances. Goods are so very cheap. Can 'e? buy goods at cost and > Get a Chance Thrown In ~~ For every two dol lars' worth bought. So do not let this last opportunity pass WITHOUT TAKING A CHANCE. Some of you will regret it when you see your neighbor riding home in a nice Buggy Given Him by the Old Chap 9. I I W )r Of Yorkville. So don't let the six days run out without thaking P. I AT LEAST ONE CHANCE. iat kI Remember ontlie 2<ith day of this month, lilt 12 o'clock the Time Expires. ti ayr. Will not give awav a single eluince one minute ^ after the clock strikes 12. | 'ir COME, RUN EVERY PERSON Is ' L ! 1, ! II | And get chances before 12 o'clock M.,on tho2(5th. | IU lr >e l\ M Humbug, i- : if jj Nothing but business. I WANTED. ~ i f. 25 Cords of round Oak Wood at #1.50 per cord. < Apply soon. T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery and Dress Making. H. F. APICKES. i i i JUST RECEIVED. A LOT of nice Htylish Fall Prints. A lot of beautiful Mourning Prints. uieacnea nomespuns, Bleached and Brown Jeans. Fine Brown Homespuns. A large lot of Plaid Osnaburgs. Heavy Wool and Cotton Jeans. Bed Ticks. 10-4 Sheetings. Fine and Coarse Shirts and Drawers. A large lot of heavy Jeans Pants. EXTRA 300D. HOME-MADE. White, black and colored Canvas Belts. PEAR'S TOILET SOAPS. Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soaps. Lubin's Toilet Soaps. A large assorted stock of cheap Toilet Soaps ind Perfumeries. Our Stock of Shoes rs very complete, and we are offering bargains In all broken lines in stock. SPECIAL LOW PRICES On Zeijfler's fine Shoes for Ladies, Children and Sentlemen, of which we have a full stock. A Large Supply Of Men's Medium Fine Shoes at very low prices. All kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS At Publishers' prices. Bibles and Testament.? of all sizes and shapes. A new lot of Men's and Youth's Fine Fur Hats. Latest Magazines, Papers and Seaside Libraries. H. F. ADICKES. JOHN K. ASHE. I AM A CANDIDATE. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for a large share of public patronage, subject to quality of goods ana cheapness of prices, and respectfully call attention to my large stock of Dry Goods and General Merchandise, In which can be found almost anything desired by the trade, and at prices as low'as the lowest. I would also say to my friends that I have been able to get a few "CREEDHOBE TIES," U pon which I will meet any prices offered by the trade, and from what the man said I will be able to get as many more as my trade shall want. My stock of Boots and Shoes is full up in all lines and moving lively. 1882 and 1883. I will receive WHEAT at $1.00 and OATS at 50 cents per bushel on all old accounts due me, made during the vears 1882 and 1883. JOHN R. ASHE. I'OWDER. I have a full supplv of FFFg Kentucky Ritle 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 half kegs; Kentucky Rifle in 1 pound canisters, Electric in 1 pound canisters, Mining and Blasting Powder in kegs in my Magazine, for the wholesale trade, as cheap as can be bought anywhere. JOHN R. ASHE. SMITH & COIiCOCK ~ AS THE Guano Season is Over, We would ask that ALL PARTIES OWING US FOR SAME, Will please Call and Settle by Jlote. SMITH A COLCOCK. HERN DON BROS. OIL, OIL. WE have a good articlo of Machine Oil for Engines and Threshers. HERNDON BROS. I llELTINCi. \\7 E always have a stock of 2, 3, f? and ({-inch, TT 3-ply Rubber Belting. We have a small lot of 4-mch Bolting. HERNDON BROTHERS. WHANG LEATHER ( FIOR sewing belts and Chopper Rivets to rivet i the belts, when needed. 1 HERNDON BROTHERS. 1 WANTED. priA/A CORDS of sound bark, any kind of DUvJ oali except post oak. HERNDON BROTHERS. ] ????????????? i STEAM ENGINE AND SAW .11 ILL FOR SALE. ' I OFFER for sale privately my STEAM SAW MILL AND ENGINE, both in perfect order, ntuated 14 miles north-east of Yorkville. By jarly application a bargain may be had, JOS. THORN BURG. August 7 32 :it RIDDLE & PEGRAM. TEXXESSEE HAMST A LOT of closelv trimmed Tennessee C'ountrj* Cured Hams fiave just been received. They ire 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 & 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 greatly to their advantage to see us before buying. RIDDLE <fc PEGRAM. JOHX C. KUYKENDAL. FAITH AND WORKS. Wadsworth, Martinez ?fc Longman, the manufacturers of the celebrated prepared Paint bearing their name, having faith in their works, have fnr vcars sold it under the following guarantee: "Any building that is not satisfactory when painted with our PREPARED PAINT, we will repaint the same atour 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 tne sale of our Prepared Paint, and 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, 31.28 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 Landreth's Turnip 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 Globe, Ruta Baga, Flat Dutch, Yellow Aberdeen, Southern Snow White Globe, Purple Top, Cow Horn. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRO& 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-hose and Country Socks, Ladies' Ilats, 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 Plow 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 or room under the arm, the arrangement to regulate the stitch, the needle is selfsetting, self threading shuttle, and many other improvements. The American No. 7 leads and cannot be beat. j^grThe 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. g. h. o'le arl . YOU WILL FIND AT O. H. O'JLeary's THE largest stock of FURNITURE, CARPP1TS, 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. 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. Chromo Picture Frames. Common Beds, from ?2.00 to S'i.OO. 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. <j 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 Humes, Chains, Bridles, Back-Bands, Ac. Lastly, we know our facilities for handling the above goods arc 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. parish, Mcknight & co7 FSPWPIAT, SAI.F, JUUX JU V111JU AS our Mr. PARISH is going North in u 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. ilonie and look at our goods before you buy elsewhere. All we ask you to do is to give us a call, we will convince you that our prices are far beow our competitors. We Want to Sell And Must Sell. Happy Cal, the Daisy, has returned from the uuuuwuun, ft "J ""vi ucippj . parish, Mcknight & co. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. a f\f! ACRES of valuable land, well watered ; 11ll) and improved. Apply soon to Rev. W. Y. LOVE, Bethany, S. August 11 -t L. LOWRY SMITH^ Fancy and Staple Groceries. I WOULD ask the public to iospect my stock of Goods before purchasing elsewhere. I will keep always on hand, a nicely selected stock of Staple antf Fancy Groceries, and will always be ready to meet any competition. CANNED GOODS, ' ANNED 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, HAWS, HAWS. Canvased Breakfast Strips, fresh and juicy, - - - = i r..h just tne tiling ior a nice Diramrat uici. 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 Iloes, 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 you will be convinced the minute you trv it. N. D. S. best Free and Easy. T. C. D., and C. <fc D. Smoking Tobacco. PICKLES, PICKLES, Nice and fresh, in bottles, or out of the keg. Pepper, Spice, Genuine Dishwell Mustard, Ginger, genuine East India C'eylon Preserves. TIN, TIN, TIN, In all lines. Colfee Pots, Deep Pans, and everything useful to the housewife. Come and try my Eatent Glass Tin-Covered Kerosine Oil Cans, lardware, 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, G 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 G for 25 cents. My Tube Rose are also good at G for 25 cents. SODA BISCUITS. And a general line of fancy and sweet Crackers, Candy, Raisins, Citron, Gelatine. * n C*T/i A V) The Cuban agitation lias 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 unparched. 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. DOWRY SMITH. PRECINCT MEETINGS. THE Democratic Executive Committee of York county have lixed the following named times and places for the candidates to address their fellow-citizens previons to the primary election. The meetings to be held at each of the precincts designated, will open promptly at 11 o'clock on the days appointed: McConnellsville Thursday, August 21. Yorkville Saturday, August 23. The primary election will be held on MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF AUGUST, at each of the voting precincts in the county ; the polls to be opened at 9 A. M., and closed at 5 P. M. The following is a list of managers to conduct said election: Black's?W. A. Bridges, John S. Mintz, John Moore. Blairsville?T. A. Gwin, J. C'. Blair, J. P. Blair. Bethany?Lawson Howell, L. A. McGill, J. I.. Davies. Bethel?W. E. Campbell, Win. Stanton, S. S. Smith. Buffalo?Jonathan Moore, Albertis Moore, W. D. Gaston. Bullock's Creek?J. M. Sims, S. M. McNeel, James Ashe. /-t| UJT1 A A A n.jrmil 1x1" "liuiou - '?* ??j W. J. Neelv. Clark's Fork?W. M. Whitesides, W. Meek Faulkner, M. V. Moss. Clover?D. J. Jackson, W. D. Moore, R. A. Matthews. C'oates' Tavern?A. M. Black, W. T. Anderson, A. K. Smith. Fort Mill?J. A. Withers, L. X. Culp, J. H. Coltharp. Hickory Grove?J. Harris Wylie, John M. Morrow, R. K. Seahorn. McConnellsville?F. D. Williams, W. B. Love, W. N. Elder. McElwee's Mill ?W. S. Adams, J. R. Logan, R. E. Sadler. Rock Hill?R. J. Hagins, S. A. Fowell, E. R. Mills. Yorkville?J. M. Hope, T. B. McClain, George T. Schorb. Managers of the primary election are respectfully urged to be prompt in making returns of polling lists and ballots, for the purpose of canvassing returns, before the Executive Committee at the Court House, by 12 o'clock M., on TUESDAY, AUGUST26tb." The rules governing the primary election in 1882 were re-adopted by the County Convention for the government of'the approaching olection. Rule 3 of "Additional rules" reads as follows : 5. All persons known to be in full sympathy with the Democratic party, who will be qualified to vote at the ensuing general election, shall be entitled to vote at the primary election. The managers, or any bystander, shall be entitled to challenge any voter, and put any relevant questions to him as to his right to vote, and the managers shall determine his right to vote, and may accept or reject the vote thus offered. Candidates are notified that NOMINATIONS WILL CLOSE at 6 o'clock P. M., on TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, by which time all candidates who expect their names to appear on the primary ballots must pay to the Secretary and Treasurer the sum of six dollars?five dollars for "campaign fund" and one dollar to defray the expense of printing ballots. R. II. GLENN, County Chairman. W. B. McCaw, Secretary. July 31 31 td T. B. MeCLlO ?& CO. Unprecedented Bargains. WE are offering the best bargains in York ville, 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, Xos. 5, 3 and 4, That We Will 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 salfis have exceeded our expectations. Still we have fifteen gross and wilt 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 pay. 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 tine Seed" Oats, come and see them. Remember the place, the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Hunter A Gates, on Main street. T. B. McCLAIN A CO. fMAY 3c MAY, ^ DRUGGISTS. S H. S. H. THIS wonderful medicine always on hand. Well worthy a trial by any one needing a safe and certain cure. U/vll/Mir'a UifnAnhrtonttitou tEat nlnooatH arwl ruiiun O 41J uwpuwoj/uuw, W?C*V j'tVIMUUV <WIU delightful medicine, can be had of us, and should Vie 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'sStrengthening Cordial and Norman's Neutralizing Cordial, both so valuable in giving relief to the debilitated victims of warm weather and indigestion. Chillarine, that safe and certain cure for chills and fevers and malarious diseases. Bradford's certain and sure Female Regulator and Vegetable Female Regulator, both admirably adapted to certain complaints. Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. Althorp's Constitutional Tonic, and other splendid blood medicines always on hand. Kidney Wort, Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, llva Urii, and other Kidney preparations, good Rftd reliable. And everything else valuable, at MAY A MAY'S.