Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, July 16, 1885, Image 3
THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE.
The anniversary of the battle of the Boyne, |
at Waterford, Ireland, last Sunday, caused !
a large increase in the usual number of;
drunken men to be seen on the streets. |
Among them were many of the soldiers j
belonging to the Welch regiments doing j
f duty at Waterford. A number of citizens I
r got into a drunken row with the soldiers,
during which the latter bayonetted to death
one of the former. The commotion attracted
crowds of men to the scene. When the
m civilians realized that one of their number
had been killed they became furious and
fell upon the soldiers with such force that
the latter were compelled to beat a hasty
retreat to their barracks. The mob followed
them up, but being threatened with
powder and ball if they attempted to force
an entrance to the barracks, they contended
themselves with smashing the windows
>T.: + k ctnnna Tlia i-ono r\f +ho nAnnlnpp
1 111 i^lVUUOt X 11V Jl Ci^ V V/ A U1IV II ??v
so great on Monday morning that it was
deemed best to transfer the Welch regiment
to some other place. This was done immediately,
and as the soldiers marched from
the barracks to the railway station surrounded
by policemen, the mob followed them
hooting and stoning the soldiers.
Several Parnellites, members of Parliament,
have telegraphed that they will
bring the matter before the Government
and demand an immediate inquiry into the
outrage. It is generally believed that the
soldiers began the row.
The name of the civilian killed was Peter
Grant. During the hottest part of the conflict
a soldier attacked and plunged a bayonet
straight through the man's heart.
Grant fell dead on the spot. This tragedy
infuriated the people and they fell with
such ferocity upon the troops that the latter
retreated in full flight into the barracks.
* 1 *The barracks building was beseiged all
night by citizens, who, although they were
unable to break into it, mashed every win- >
dow in the building. The excitement lasted
all night and every soldier met in the
streets was attacked. Some straggling soldiers
were fearfully handled, being stoned,
beaten and kicked until unconscious.
rnuzvm'v mnK ^rtnlnnr?D Hirl if. hv
J. IIuse \V 11U cawaj/cu UIUU Y unvuvv/ ?
fleeing to the barracks or the police stations
for refuge. Two privates were arrested on
Monday morning on suspicion of being
guilty of Grant's murder. A number of
civilians profess to be able to identify the
soldier who killed Grant. The excitement
in Waterford remains unabated.
? The Indian Troubles.?A dispatch
of Saturday from the Cheyenne Agency
says that the aspect is undoubtedly proving
more serious from day to day and that
troops sufficient in force to make a complete
police patrol will prove the only
- means of safety. The Cheyennes have sent
a large number of their best war horses out
West under an apprehension of an attack
from the militia, in which event they
would be a safe distance for raiding. Small
bodies of Indians are slipping away every
day, and it in believed that they are ready
for a stampede to the hills in a body as
soon as spies, who overrun the agency, are
satisfied that the government means to disarm
them. It has leaked out at the agency
from Indian sources that the Indians themselves
believe that the band which went
West to "Panhandle" has been corraled by
citizens and cowboys, but the authorities
have had no verification of the rumor. It
is reported that a number of Kiowas and
Commanches have joined themisssng Cheyonnos
The ffrtwrnmpnt. has tplppranhed
Agent Dyer to find out how many Indians
are off the reservation. This order cannot
be executed without the presence of more
troops to hold them until counted. It is
believed that an attempt even to take a
census would precipitate a fight.
A Colorado City, Texas, dispatch of the
same date says: It is rumored here that a
battle has been fought between cowboys and
Indians on the New Mexican ranche of J.
B. Slaughter of this place. Sixty Indians
-V and sixteen cowboys are reported killed.
There is great excitement here and confirmatory
details are anxiously awaited.
Secretary Endicott to-day ordered three
regiments of cavalry and the Fourth Infantry,
making a total force of nearly 3,000 men,
to proceed at once to the vicinity of Fort
'-Berto, Indian Territory, from their present
stations in the Departments of Texas and
Platte. This will make a force of about
4,000 men in the Territory.
Dispatches from Omaha state that Companies
D, G and K of the Fourth Infantry left
there Friday night, for Kansas City, en route,
to Crossfield, Kansas, to assis t in protecting
the Southern border of that,State from incursion
by the Indians. Two cars of ammunition
and supplies accompanied them.
Three companies from Sidney, Nebraska,
4 and four from Fort Russell, rear Cheyenne,
will join them. General Hatch has been
ordered to station his regiment, the Ninth
Cavalry, at Oga and guard the old Cheyenne
trail, which it is supposed the Indians will
** follow if thev attempt to come North.
MEKE-MENTIOJi.
There is not a single church, in Morehead,
the county-seat of Rowan county, the scene
of the Kentucky feud, and probably not a
church in the whole couuty. The President
has sent Gen. Sheridan to the West
with instructions to keep the Cheyenne
Indians quiet, but to hear their grievances
James Kane was hanged in the
county prison in Philadelphia on the 7th instant
for the murder of his brother. The
story Is generally credited that El Mahdi is
dead.
Needs Repealing.?The biggest travesty
on economy and reform is the law passed
at a recent session of the South Carolina
Legislature allowing no fees to the Sheriff
for summoning witnesses for the defense in
State cases. A defendant who is unable to
pay for summoning his witnesses is at the
mercy of the State and is practically denied
a fair trial. Either that or the Sheriff must
go to much expense and do a large amount
of work for nothing. It is an outrage on
justice, and ought to be repealed at the ear- !
liest opportunity.?Newberry Observer.
ittarkct Mqjorts. j
YORKVILLE, July 15.?Cotton Oj to 10.
NEW YORK, July 13.?Cotton dull; middling
uplands, 102. Futures closed easy with j
sales of 04,100 bales as follows: July, i0.14 to
10.10; August, 10.18 to 10.10; September, 10.03 to
10.04: October, 0.75 ; November, 0.70 to 0.71; December,
0.70 to 0.71; January 0.78 to 0.70; February,
0.88 to 0.00; March, 10.00 to 10.01 ; April, '
10.10 to 10.11.
LIVERPOOL, July l:>.?Cotton quiet; mid- I
dling uplands, 52d.
CHARLESTON, July 1.5.?Cotton dull; middling^
10.
CTIARLOTTE, July' 14.?Cotton dull but
steady : middling. 102 to 101.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, July 10.?'The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week end- j
* ing Juiy 10, 18S5: 1885. 1884.
Receipts at all ports for the week, 2,802 0.588
Total receipts to this date 4,601,031 4,820,144
Exports for the week 20,581 40,703
Total exports to date, 3,700,374 3,700,402
Stock at all U. S. ports 257,125) 284,540
Stock at all interior towns 17,028 10,800
Stock at Liverpool 825,000 887,000
American afloat for Great Britain 30,000 34,000
Sgraal ftotitcs.
Sunday School Lecture.
A Sunday-school lecture will be delivered at J
Knon Church, on Sunday next, 10th instant, by !
J. R. Dover, of Shelby, X. C.
July 16 25) It I
Protracted Meeting.
A protracted meeting will be held at Knon j
Church, commencing on Saturday the 25th in- i
stant. The pastor, Rev. (*. M. Webb, will be assisted
bv Rev. R. I>. Malorv, of Shelbv, X. C.
July H? 2?) * 2t
What Do You See ?
I sec in the near future a bottle of J. I. C. IlarnossOil
in the house of every person who owns
a set of harness or a pair of shoes. It searches
out every harsh and dry place in leather and
gives life and elasticity. Sold only in town by
J01IX C. K UYKEXDAL. * j
Calisaya Tonie.
The best, cheapest and most reliable Tonic on j
the market. If you sutler from loss of appetite,
restlessness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, indigestion,
torpid liver, lack of energy, and general
debility, try one bottle of Oalisaya Tonic, and
we can safely guarantee you will never regret
the dollar invested. Merit will tell, and the
steady increase of its sale is a sure proof of its j
worth. For sale at the Drug Kmporium of
LOWRY A STARR. 1
Special ftolitts.
Teachers* Association.
Not only the Teachers of York county, but
their pupils as well, should know that the place
to buy their Stationery, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Inkstands,
Crayons, etc., cheap is at the Y. D. Store.
Nothing: that Detileth.
I have just made another examination of the
"Roval." "Andrews' Pearl" and "Dr. Price's
Cream'' Baking Powders and the results are the
same as formerly. Dr. Price's is free from Ammonia,
while the "Royal" and "Pearl" both contain
Ammonia. The final reaction of "Dr. Price's
Cream" is acid, while the "Royal" and "Pearl"
give an alkaline reaction which leads to Dyspepsia.
Price's is a pure, clean and elegant Powder,
and there does in no wise enter into it anything
that defileth, neither whatsoever worketh abomination,
or maketh a lie.
Prof R. C. Kedzie, Michigan State College.
Sold only in town by K U YK EX DAL.
Over 4,000 Gallons Daily.
Longman & Martinez manufacture over 4,000
gallon i i>f their Prepared Paint daily, which is
consuntod in almost every city and town in the
United States, in the largest cities of the Atlantic |
Coast, of South America, Mexico, the West Indies
and Cuba. The many years of the large use
of these Paints have established their superiority
and secured for them more than a national
reputation. The strong and positive guarantee
under which they are sold necessarily makes
their use absolutely satisfactory. The guarantee
of the manufacturers means every word that it
contains. They are responsible parties, and in
this connection, their local Agent, IvUYKENDAL,
"hasn't gone anywhere."
OBITUARY.
Died?In this county, on the 5th ultimo, infant
?nd twin daughter of W. A. J. Robinson, aired 2
months and 2 days. Also, on the 8th ultimo, infant
and twin son of W. A. J. Robinson, aged 2
months and 5 days.
In Bullock's Creek township, near Hoodtown,
on the 23rd ultimo, Mrs. SARAH WALLACE,
wife of A. Sylvanus Wallace, aged 61 years and
3 months.
NearGuthriesvillo, of) the22nd ultimo, MARY
L. MURPHY, aged 73 years and 3 months.
Near Guthriesville, on the Oth instant, ELIIIU
ELTON, son of W. R. and Julia A. Murphy,
aged 1 year.
Near Tirzah, on Friday, July 10, 1885, Mrs.
MARY JANE ADKINS, wife of Mr. W. J. Adkins,
aged 34 years and 7 months.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the estate
of B. F. BRIGGS, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same within the time
prescribed by law, duly attested. Those indebted
to said estate are required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
JOS. F. WALLACE, Executor.
July 16 20 3t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
TWILL sell at public auction on FRIDAY,
31ST INSTANT, at the late residence of B.
F. BRIGGS, deceased, six miles north of Yorkville,
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY of said
deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cows
and Calves, a fine lot of Hogs, and a splendid lot
of three months' old Pigs, a fine lot of
IMPROVED FARMING TOOLS,
Reapers, Grain Cradles, two-liorse Plows, Harness,
etc., etc.
150 bushels of splendid Corn.
200 Bushels of Wheat?50 to 75 bushels of which
5a firat-ol.ass earlv White, that will bo sold in
small lots for Seed Wheat.
TERMS OF SALE.
The Corn, Wheat and all sums under live dollars,
CASH. Balance of property on SIXTY
DAYS TIME, without interest, secured by a
Note with two good sureties. Purchasers to
have the option to pay all cash.
Sale to commence at 10, A. M., shaim.
JOS. P.* WALLACE, Executor.
July 10 29 3t
TO THE COUNTY SCHOOL, TRUSTEES.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,)
ycrk county.
Yorkvillk, S. C., July 16, 1885. j
YOUR special attention is called to the following:
Employ no teachers who have not authority to
teach from the Board of Examiners, and sign no
pay certificates for teachers whom you have not
employed.
Ascertain as soon as possible the number of
irmir sovfiral School Districts, and
make requisition on the Board of Examiners for
School Reports, Pay Certificates, and School
Registers.
See that teachers properly fill School Reports,
especially us to the number of male and female
pupils in their respective schools.
Supply teachers with School Reports, and allow
them to apply tor Pay Certificates only within
a few days of the last or first of each month,
so that the t'ommissioner can approve said Certificates
within the few days specified above, and
devote the more time to visiting the schools.
Instruct teachers to see that sufficient postage
is put upon their School Reports before forwarding
to this office, to endorse Pay Certifieaies and
give instructions in what way to remit amount
to them. D. HARRISON,
Chairman of Board.
July lfi 29 It
W. C. JLATIMER.
DRY GOODS.
1*7"IS ere still having a big trade in White
T Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &e. Our
stock must be reduced, and our prices.show that
we mean business.
Di ess Goods.
We call special attention to our line of Dress
Goods, which have been marked down to greatly
-1..
reduced prices. Among- tnem are some very uesirable
goods, such as Albatros, in different
shades. Nun's Veiling, Bunting, Debige, Ac.
MILLINERY.
We are offeringsoine rare bargains in all kinds
of Millinery, especially in trimmed and untrimmed
Hats. Will sell you anything in this line
at almost your own price.
Country Produce.
We take all kinds of Country Produce in exchange
for goods.
W. C. LATIMER.
T. B. McCLAO & 0.
GRAIN CRADLES.
ITI7K keep the best Grain Cradles in town, and
f? now is the time to buy them, l'or we are
selling them cheaper than they have ever been
sold in Yorkville. Come and'
Get One Before They Are All Gone,
For they are botind to sell at the price we are offering
them.
If you want anything in the Grocery, Hardware,
Woodenware, or Crockery line.
Be Sure To Give is A Call.
For we are meeting any legitimate prices, and
will always give you just what we promise.
Try Our Old Colony Cigar at 5 Cents.
T. R. MeCLAIX tfc CO.
ML STRAUSS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
STK A L'SS is taking stock and has
Reduced His Prices Considerably,
And olVers many articles
Regardless of l ost.
H. F. AP1CKES.
~WE ARE I OFFERING INDUCEMENTS
IN the way of very low prices 011 all the following
goods.
Laces and all kinds of Trimmings. Fine colored
Mulls, solid and figured Organdies, Nainsooks,
and colored Muslins. Swiss Muslins,
Jaconets, Mulls, Egyptian and Persian Lawns,
Victoria Lawns, Linen Lawns, India Linens,
Tarletons, Lace Stripe Lawns, Barred Muslins,
Pique, Mosquito Nets, white and colored. All
Over Nets, as low as 30 cents per yard, and 3 of a
yard wide. All over Embroidery at $1.25 per
yard. Nun's Veiling in a variety of colors. A
job in Lace Buntings, Wool filling at ten cents
per yard.
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats.
Men's and Boys' Low-Quartered Shoes, in
great variety.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Newport Ties
and Slippers.
Fans and Parasols.
Ladies' Gauze Vests. Ladies' Chemise, Gowns,
Skirts, and Drawers, at unusually low prices.
Men's Gauze Under Shirts.
The finest stock of Corsets in this market.
A new supply of Hoop Skirts and Bustles.
Our Millinery Stock is Complete,
And is being sold at greatly reduced prices to
close Spring purchases. Hats, in a variety of
shapes, at 25 cents.
Everything new .in Fancy Goods and Notions.
Our stock of Gloves for Ladies and Children is
exceptional in quantity, variety and low prices.
Seine Cord and Seine Floats. A new supply
of School Books ?nd School Stationery.
We will receive this week an addition to our
stock of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Which are selling lower than we have ever
known them. Another case of first-class Prints
at 5 cents per yard, is now in Store.
Cottonades for Pants unusually cheap.
Our Stock of Shoes
Is very attractive and price as low as the lowest.
II. F. ADICKES.
JOHN C. KUYKENDA1L
MORTAR
j f-A?jj-- 1 1?I?^-i
-f .*? J . ^,.7,
| -t-zgzb? *
CROP OF '85.
WE have just received a large lot of Landreth's
Turnip Seeds, crop of 1885. Eleven
of the choicest varieties. As there will be a
large demand for Turnip Seeds this season, it
I would be well to call early and get your supply.
Dealers furnished at Landreth's wholesale prices.
Ask Your Doctor.
If you are suffering from any Lung Trouble,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Alfection, interrupted ac
tion of the Heart, or a general let-down or the
system, where a building up tonic is needed, ask
your doctor if he would recommend Goodwyn's
Compound Syrup of the Hypophosphites with
the Lactates and Pepsin. For sale at the York
Drug Store.
So More Weevil in Wheat.
A gentleman, whose truthfulness and candor
will not be questioned, told us a few days ago
that he had used, last season, the Black Flag Insect
Powder, with the most perfect success, to
destroy weevil in wheat. It in no wise affected
the Hour made from the wheat. It was estimated
that a 25-cent bottle would be quite sufficient for
100 bushels of grain. 1 gross of the Black Flag
Powder just in, at the York Drug Store.
Copy of Order.
Yorkville, S. C., June2flth, 18So.
Messrs. , New York City: '
Gentlemen: -Please ship me 1 Caddv of the
FINEST GREEN TEA, imported, and'l Caddy
a grade lower than above, and oblige,
John C. Kuykdndae.
This order was sent to a large Tea Importing
House in N. Y. The goods have been received
and we would be glad if the lovers of the beverage
would give us a call.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
JLATTA BROTHERS
GROCERIES.
WE are still prepared to furnish any goods in
our line, having just received a Tierce of
Magnolia Hams, one of pure Leaf Lard, a lot of
Cheek <fc Whitlock's choice Flour, besides other
grades, Bolted Meal, Corn, Leggett's celebrated
Tiger brand Coffee, besides various other goods
in our line.
LATTA BROTHERS.
~ TOBACCOS.
KELIEVING we can please the oldest Chcwers
of the Weed, we would be glad to have
them call and examine our stock of Tobaccos, as
we have goods from 25 cents per pound up to IK)
cents.
LATTA BROTHERS.
A FTERM NX ER.
WE have just received a lot ol long filler part
Havana Cigars, under the above name that
we can recommend to give satisfaction, not only
after dinner, but at all times.
LATTA BROTHERS.
HARDWARE.
WE have a very nice line of Hardware which
we want to sell.
LATTA BROTHERS.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
WE have a very nice line of the above named
goods.
LATTA BROTHERS.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY.
TYON'T fail to trv our after dinner Cigars.
_U ' LATTA BROTHERS.
LOWRY & STARR.
Dr. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY.
THE greatest discovery of the 10th Century is
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.
The only sure cure lor Consumption and all diseases
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs in the
world. We don't ask you to buy a dollar bottle
as a test?but wo give you free a trial bottle to
test its efficacy. Call and get atrial bottle, all ye,
who are suffering from the great scourge of the
race.
I>o You Want a Good Newspaper Free?
If so send in your name and address, and we
will send you a copy of the Yorkville Druggist, a
paper gotten out by ourselves, which we send
vou free.
TURNIP SEED.
We will have a large and well-assorted supply
of Landreth's Turnip Seed in a few days?are oh
the road now. Sold by the paper or package.
MACHINE OIL.
Ours is as good as we can buy, and we sell as
cheap as any man.
STOVE POLISH.
A superior brand of this indispensable article
on hand. Every house-keeper should have a
package. It will make her old Stove look as
good as her neighbor's new one.
LOWItY it STARR'S.
MeELWEE cV DAKWIJ^.
<;o to
JIcEIwee and Darwin's
PiLi(E llEET MARKET
FOIt FKFSII ItKKF,
Dried Keef and Tallow.
/? .(>- We will huvc Mutton whenever we can
get fat sheep. Call for it, we may have it.
DYSPEPSIA CAN 1IE (IKED.
Comi'Tuoi.i.kr-(1k.n kual's Officio,
Atlanta, Ga., July Hth, 1SK3.
DR. P. K. HOLT, Kufala, Ala., Dear Sir: I am
pleased to report that I have been entirely
cured of indigestion, by the use of your "Dyspeptic
Elixir." I was induced by a friend to try
it after having tried almost every remedy known
for my disease, without the slightest effect. I
| took only three small bottles of your medicine
I before I was entirely well. I suffered several
years, and although it has been three years since
I used vour preparation, I have had no return of
it. Yours truly, \V. A. WRIGHT,
Conip. Gen. State of Georgia.
For sale by LOWRY A STARR.
July Hi ~ tim
HUNTER & OATES.
SPECIALTIES.
STILL continuing to offer the great inducements
and bargains of the past iwo weeks,
we have gone even further, and have selected
certain
Lines of Choice Goods,
rwi ifiitnh Mm nripps have been reduced even
lower, 'till only'the mere form of a sale is left,
while in reality they
ARE GIVEN AWAY.
Do not think we exaggerate, for you will agree
with us w?hen we tell you we are selling Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
Hats at 10 and 25 Cents.
A large assortment of select Ribbons in all
shades, and of good quality at 10and 15 cents.
MUSQUITIERE KID GLOVES,
,i.'
In light shades, at the low price of ?1.00.
Misses' and Children's Hose in all sizes and
colors, at 20 cents per pair.
See our ?1.50 laced and ?1.75 Buttoned Shoes.
The best
Ladies' Shoes
t
Ever brought to Yorkville, perfect in style and
fit, and quality the best.
r? A n A CI AT CI A ATTY I7 A \TG
At greatly reduced prices, and some of the handsomest
in town.
Mosquito Nets
In different shades. We call the attention of the
young men to a large line of Nos. 6 and 6i Shoes
at prices that will sell them, or at any price you
may offer for them. They are of the best style
and quality and
THESE SPECIAL PRICES
Are made on account of large Xos. of same sizes.
The prettiest assortment of Boys' Straw Hats
at low figures.
Clothing at Great Bargains.
. . _ , ,. lwMi<rhf
*) usi received u i<ir^u imu ui *r unc uwuo uvuguw .
low and to be sold on same terms. Also received
a new supply of the popular Ironsides Corset.
Shoe Department Complete.
Tobaccos in the favorite brands?Signal, Shell
Road, Tuckahoe, Ac.
HUNTER A OATES.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
bargains ! bargains ! !
DRIVES in all kinds of Dress Goods, at
KENNEDY'S.
rea?y^iade lothia g.
"lA^E have still some nice Suits, of the lot of
YT Clothing that we bought under regular
figures. We can give you a bargain. Call at
KENNEDY'S.
flytraps!
T7* VERY one is willing to admit that Hies are a
Pi pest. Call at KENNEDY'S and get a Fly
Trap, cheap.
let the baby have air.
THROW that piece of Mosquito Not away, and
come and get a Fly Fan that will not only
let the baby sleep in peace, but will let you eat
your meals without the aid of the Hies. Fly
tans cheap, at KENNEDY'S.
TICKING^
A LOT of Ticking, Shirting, Alamance Plaid,
Ac., at KENNEDY'S.
fruit jars.
A NICE lot of Fruit Jars on hand, at
KENNEDY'S.
hats.
G1 ENTS' and Ladies' Straw Hats under cost, at
I KENNEDY'S.
SC HOOL BOOKS, Ac.
SCHOOL Books and Stationery always on
hand. Just received a supply of Maury's
Geographies, Ac., at KENNEDY'S.
parish, Mcknight & co."
BEST SPRING CALICO.
WE have just received .'5.000 yards of the best
Spring Prints, which we will sell at 5 cents
per yard, and no humbug, pure Hamilton Prints.
The Best 5 Cents Muslins in York.
Nice White Goods of all styles cheaper than any
house in York.
NICE DRESS GOODS,
And the prettiest Shoes in the City. All wo ask
is a call. We know we will sell you. We have a
beautiful line of
Torchon Laces from 3 to 25 Cents a Yard.
Surpassed by none in York. Call at the sign of
the Elephant and see the Daisy.
parish, Mcknight a co.
YORK IXSTITITE-18S5.N6.
t
tiIE next Session begins September
j \ 'jBBv.- 1st, and ends Juno 4th.
Faculty.?J. T. Roberts, Principal;
Miss Fannie M. Miller, French, and
<mnfir assistant in English; Miss Ella C. Davidson,
German, and assistant in English ; Miss
LilaM. Peck, Primary; Mrs. Roberts, Music.
Tlie School is located in Yorkville, one of the
most beautiful, pleasant and healthy towns in the
South.
The Faculty is composed of experienced and
competent teachers, and the quality and scope of
the work done will.it is believed", compare favorably
with that of any similar institution in
the State. Tuition in English, per session, payable
quarterly in advance, ?20, ?25, ?30 and ?40,
according to grade ; Music, extra, ?40; French,
extra, ?20; German, Latin and Greek, each, extra,
?10; Contingent Fee, 50 cents, payable in advance
; Hoard in the College, lights, fuel and
furnished room, ?11 a month.
For further information, address,
J. T. ROBERTS, Principal,
Yorkville, S. C.
J uly 0 28 2m
A DM IYI.NTRATRI.Y' NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the estate
of SAM'L li. JACKSON, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same at once, duly
attested. Those indebted are required to make
immediate payment.
SARAlf E. JACKSON, Administratrix.
J u 1 v 2 27 3t
R. A. PARISH. J. D. COIiCOCK.
PARISH & COLCOOK.
Kentucky Livery and Sale Stables.
A A J,'lKS'l>uijAS? Harness anu niuiuiu riui-X~r
?es always on hand, together with nice Columbus
Buggies, to hire to our friends and customers.
Vehicles of all kinds to hire. We are
prepared to attend to all calls, day or night.
Prices liberal.
Bnggies! Buggies!! Buggies!!!
50 Cincinnati Buggies bought and arriving. A
full stock always on hand. Piano Box Top Buggies,
Piano Box Open Buggies, Coal Box Top
Buggies, Coal Box Open Buggies, Corning Box
Top Buggies, Eureka Jumpseat Buggies, Phaetons,
Spring Wagons, and Hacks of all kinds,
bought at the lowest cash price and must bo sold.
Also nice hand-made Harness, both single and
double to go with the same. All standard work,
and warranted for the term of one year from day
of sale. Also a full stock of Columbus Buggies
on hand?the best Buggy made. They need no
guarantee. Call at our Stables and examine for
yourself and get our low prices.
HAY! HAY!! HAY!!!
The Kentucky Livery Stable is still headquarters
for nice Hay, and at low prices.
Cheap Cash Store.
Don't/orget the cheap Cash Store on the Corner,
where Mr. Roberts. Johnson and Mr. Colcock
H. Moore will always meet you with a
smile and give you more fresh goods for your
money than you can get anywhere else in town.
Come one, come all.
PARISH & COLCOCK.
F. HAPPERFIEL.D.
FRESH GROCERIES.
MY full stock of Groceries consists of the best
goods that can be bought, and will be sold
as low as any other house will sell you.
HARDWARE.
A full supply of Hardware, including Plow
Fixtures and all other articles in that line required
in agricultural operations.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large lot of all grades. Call and examine
them before buying. I will take pleasure in
| showing them and can save you money.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A full lineof Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
Snuff and Cigars.
MARBLE YARD.
Special attention given to all kinds of Monumental
and Tomb Stone Work. Prices aro lower
than ever before. I can certainly sell you work
cheaper than any traveling agent can, fori will
save you the commissions paid to them. Call
and see specimens of work and ascertain prices.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
RIDDLE & PEGRAM.
GRAIN CRADLES.
WE have just received a lot of the celebrated
Grant and Dutch Bow Grain Cradles. Best
harvesters on the market. Secure one and save
your grain.
General Supplies.
Our stock in this line is complete, jus we shall
endeavor to keep it throughout the season.
HAMS.
We have in stock a nice lot of Magnolia and
Tennessee llams.
LIME.
We have on hand and shall endeavor to keep a
supply of Simon's pure Lime. Call early and
often.
RIDDLE ik PEGRAM.
JOHN F. SPECK,
OKA I. Kit IN
Fine Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Clocks,
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
Silver-Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, &e.
ALL goods sold warranted jus represented.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry of all descriptions
REPAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER,
And Warrannted.
Call for anything you want
In the Jewelry IJne,
And if it is not in stock, will he ordered at once.
JOHN F. SPECK, Jeweler,
Yorkville, S. C.
_ J._R. MNDSAY.J_~
J. R. LINDSAY, |
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY.
Headquarters lor Cigars, Cigarettes and
Smoking Toliaeeo.
i
EST. WM. R. McXEEL, DEC EASED.
ALL and singular the creditors of Win. R. !
McNeel, dee'd, are hereby required, nursu-i
ant to the Order of the Circuit Court in Thos. J. j
Coekrell, vs. Jas. G. McNeel et al., to establish '
their claims before me, at my oflice, in York- J
ville, S. C., on the 30th dav of July, 1885, at 10
A. M. GEO. W. S.HART,
Speeh. Referee.
June IS 25 Gt I
T. M. DOBSON & CO. I
REMEMBER AUG. 26TH, '85.
ALL persons who have not yet taken chances at
the Buggy and those that want more chances
will please bear in mind that AUGUST 20th. will
soon roll round and pass away, and the golden
opportunity to get a
Buggy, Watch, or Machine
For nothing will be gone, never more to return,
at the Old Chap's. So if you want to get either
of the above named articles free of cost, now is
your time?the Old Chap is ready and willing to
wait on you, and give you a chance for every
82.00 worth of goods you buy from him, and the
goods will not cost you a cent more, as you will
buy them .justascheim as you can get them anywhere
in the State, as Yorkville sells better goods
for the money than any town in the State of S.
C., and besides, this is no lottery scheme, as you
Pay Nothing for the Chances.
It is not like futures, where vou have to anty iu>
your margins every few weeks. Ministers of almost
all denominations do not hesitate to accept
chances. We have names from quite a number
of States on our books, from South Carolina to
New York, and we want it distinctly understood
that we are, at this writing, very anxious to sell
goods,
Especially Summer Goods,
Summer Dress Goods at almost your own price,
Readv-Made Clothinc. which tits so well, at re
dueect prices ; Cottonades, Summer Cassimeres,
and all Summer Goods, of every description, at
reduced prices, to close out and make room for
Fall Goods. We would rather be troubled with
your Greenbacks than our Summer rags. So do
not think that we don't want your money. We
certainly need it, and will give you as much for
it as any firm in this country, and say thank you,
too. We are yery liberal in many respects. If
you are good, we will sell you all the goods you
want and do not ask you for ten times the amount
of collateral, as youVould us if we wanted that
amount of money from you. Our goods are just
the same as money, as we have to pay the cash
for them. Had you ever thought of it in that
I light? So you see we have ten times as much
confidence in you all as you have in us. So you
see we think well of you. Come along and
I Let lTs Sell You all the Goods
You want, and we will check you a chance at
the Sewing Machine, Buggy and Watches, and
that is better than you can" do elsewhere. You
can buy goods just as cheap, may be, but you
will not get any chances thrown in. So you see
I the Old Chap will do you better than any one
else. Remember August 20, and after that time
NO MORE CHANCES
At the Buggy, by the Old Chap. He is going out
of that business. Come and see us while you can
get chances. The time will soon be up. After
that time we will sell you goods as usual?
Just as Cheap as Any House
In Yoskville, if not cheaper. Millinery Goods
at ruinous prices. See Mrs. Dobson.
T. M. DOBSON & CO.
Leaders in Dress-Making and Millinery.
WITHERS ADICKES.
ABOIT OE THOUSAND
FLOWER and Fruit Jars of different sizes,
Jelly Tumblers, Preserving Kettles, Fly
Traps, etc., etc.
Wanted?Butter, Eggs, Beeswax, etc. We
will always buy all manner of country produce,
and think we are prepared to give the highest
market prices.
We are offering at less than fair prices Mackerel,
the better grades of X. O. Molasses, some
Tobaccos, Grain Cradles, Hoes, etc.
Remember us when wanting Hardware, as we
are leading in this line. W. ADICKES.
U K ?T1LL tLAlM
TO carry the most complete stock of Groceries,
Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden, Willow
and Tinware, in this vicinity. We also,
profess to protect our patrons in low prices. We
don't ask the reader to take these assertions for
granted, but rather to examine for yourselves
when wanting anything in our lines.
All human philosophers agree that there is a
proper place for everything in the universe.
\Ve imagine and trust that in the "eternal fitness
of things," it will bo our lot to still administer to
the folks of this community, large quantities of
the articles in our Store.
All for the Money.
New goods are more often received at the Adickes'
Building than any other in Yorkville.
Just arrived and on the way,
Crockery, Crockery.
Parisian Granite, almost as light and pretty as
French China, at half the price. New stylish
shapes in Sets or any way. Glassware, Lamps
and all parts of same, Ffower and Fruit Jars,
Jelly Tumblers, Fly Traps, Lanterns, etc., etc.
Fresh Candies, Crackers, Fruits of all kinds,
Granges, Lemons, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Raisins,
Currants, Citron, Figs, Dried Apples and Peaches,
Pickles, loose from kegs ana in bottles, Canned
Goods?Meats, Fish, Fruits and Vegetables.
Oil?Red C. Oil is pretty, pure and safe. Paraffine
and Adamantine Candles.
TOBACCOS OK ALL KLNDS.
Cigars and 15 or 20,000 Cigarettes.
New Wooden Ware?Buckets, Washboards,
Towel and Dough Rollers, Brittannia and Tin
Dippers, Horse, Blackingand Whitewash Brushes,
Fishing Tackle, etc.
WITHERS ADICKES.
JOHN R. ASHE.
SPECIAL TO BUYERS.
1AM prepared to supply the wants of the
Trade in every department of my business
at as low prices as any competitor.
Special.Inducements to Cash Buyers.
I oiler all grades X. O. Molasses as low as any
i one. Having bought early, these goods are betj
ter than those coming in now, made from frosted
cane. I am selling a good Sugar Syrup at
25 CENTS BY THE BARREL.
And KEROSENE at 20 cents per gallon, and will
sell anything I offer as low for Cash as can be
bought.
FERTILIZERS.
I will meet competition in this line and offer to
the trade:
PURE GERMAN KAINIT.
ASHEPOO ACID PHOSPHATE
PLOW BRAND GUANO.
John R. Ashe.
NOTICE.
THE Creditors of ALEXANDER WHITE, deceased,
are hereby notified that I am prepared
to pay them a final dividend on their claims
established against his estate.
JOS. F. WALLACE. C. 0. Pis.
July t? 2S It *
G. H. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
BED-Room Suits, fine, medium and common,
Parlor Suits, Bed Lounges, common and
medium Lounges, Sofas, Wardrobes and Bureaus.
A full stock in store, which is being sold
at prices that please.
G. H. O'LEARY.
SIDEBOARDS AND SAFES.
SIDEBOARDS, Safes, Walnut Extension Tables,
medium and common Dining Tables,
and Dining Chairs, at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
COMMON FI RXITl RE.
COMMON* Bedsteads, all grades; Chairs, all
grades ; Mattresses, Pictures, Frames, and
anything in the Furniture line that is sold in this
market. G. H. O'LEARY.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
A NICE line of Ingrain Carpets, Napier Matting,
Hemp Carpet, Moquette, Velvet and
Brussells Rugs at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
WIN D O WSIIA D ES.
4 NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades, at
A G. H. O'LEARY'S.
COOKING STOVES,
AAA BOUGHT in car-load lots since October
JL Atc 1st. 45 still on hand, which will be sold
cheap. Have been selling Stoves 10 years, and
given satisfaction. Move ware ana owvo * ij/o
on hand. G. H. O'LKARY.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
A FULL line of Saddles, Harness, Bridles,
Collars, Whips, Hames, Backhands, Trace
Chains, Saddle Blankets. Repairing in Saddlery
and Harness line done promptly at reasonable
prices. G. H. O'LKARY.
MRS. J. BOLTOX SMITH,"jlf.
WATCH-MAKING,
Jewelry and Watch Repairing.
Mr*. J. BOLTON SMITH, Jr.,
Yorkville. S.
HAVING secured the services of Mr. J.
Campbell, one of the most SKILLFUL and
EXPERIENCED
Wateli Makers and Jewelers
In the United States and Canada, is now prepared
to do all kinds of Chronometer, Watch and
Clock Making and Jewelry Repairing. All
work skillfully and promptly executed and
warranted.
Fine Watch Repairing A Specialty.
A full stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Electro-Placed Ware, constantly on hand.
Remember the place.
Mrs. J. BOLTON SMITH, Jr.,
Yorkville, S. C.
^ MAY MAY,
Ck DRUGGISTS. iS
nni'/Jil HmiriVVil A'*'_
1/ IV I V*
WHO has the largest stock of Drugs and Medicines?
tVho has the purest quality of medicines used
in prescriptions ?
who has the finest Perfumeries and Face Powders,
and everything else kept in a first-class
Drugstore?
All of Phillip's Cod Liver Oils and Cocoa.
All of Simmon's Liver Medicines in stock.
Kidney Wort and Warner's Kidney and Liver
Cure in stock. *
Ayer's Hair Vigor and Ayer's Sarsaparilla in
stock.
Bradfield's Female Regulator and Mother's
Friend.
Hostetter's Bitters, Tippecanoe Bitters, Iron
Bitters, O. D. B., Honey of Tar, Bull's Cough
Syrup, Taylor's Cherokee and Mullein's Light
Specific orS. S. S., Blood Balm, Cubebs and Copaiba.
Oh ! don't forget our Sure Cure, guaranteed?
from one to five days. Come and try it. With
permission, can give, without a doubt 37 recommendations
in the last 13 davs.
* MAY & MAY.
HERADOA BROS.
grain cradles.
6 FINGERED Grain Cradles with splendid
Diade. HERNDON BROS.
"hoes.
PLENTY of 6, 6i and 7 inch Hoes.
HERNDON BROS.
horse and mule collars,
rIE best to be found for the money.
HERNDON BROS.
iced soda water
AT our Confectionery at 5 cents a glass, where
the 40 Loaves of tine quality and biggest
quantity can he had for $1.00.
HERNDON BROTHERS.
~~cakes for everybody,
FROM 5 cents up, and quality not surpassed.
HERNDON BROS.
Tj. w. dobson.
flour.
"VTORTH Carolina, Cream and Luxury Flour
IN always on hand at the cheap Cash Store of
J. W. DOBSOX.
molasses.
1JXTRA ChoiceX. O. Molasses and nice extra
j Sugar Syrup, at the cheap Store of
J. W. DOBSOX.
tea"
THE best green and black Teas can be founu
at the cheap Store of J. W. DOBSOX.
snuff.
RAILROAD, Ralph. Maccaboy and Lorillard's
Snuff always on hand at the cheap Store of
* - J. W. DOBSOX.
an ordinance.
WHEREAS it appears to the Town Copncil,
necessary ana proper for preserving order
and good government in the town of Yorkville,
S. C., that concealed weapons should not be carried
in said town: therefore, be it ordained by
the Intendant and Wardens of Yorkville, S C.,
nooAmlxln/l nn/1 Kff flin nnfllAVlfv of
ill WUlltll UOflCllIUlCU ?11U uv bUU UIUUV1 1VJ V/*
same:
1. That it shall not be lawful for any person to
carry a pistol, dirk, dagger, slung-shot, metal
knuckles, razor or other deadly weapon usually
used for the infliction of personal injury, concealed
about bis or her person, in the incorporate
limits of the town of "Vorkville.
2. That this Ordinance shall not apply to peace
oflicers in the actual discharge of their duties as
such oflicers, nor to persons upon their own
premises.
3. That any person violating this ordinahce
shall be fined not less than TEX DOLLARS nor .
more than TWENTY DOLLARS ; or be conlined
in the guard-house not less than ten days
nor more than twenty days; or be both lined and
imprisoned in the discretion ef the Council.
4. That this Ordinance shall go into effect on
the 2nd day of July, 188.5.
Done in Council,* this 2!)th day of June, 1885.
[l. s.] under the corporate seal of said town.
JOHN It. ASHE, Intendant.
F. A. Gilbert, Clerk.
July 2 27 tl
I ATTENTION ! PLANTERS OF YORK.
WE are making a specialty of REPAIRING
and are prepared to OVERHAUL GINS
of any make. Prices guaranteed. Freight from
$2.25 to $8.00 per Gin.
SHIP AT OUDE
And be in ample time to commence work in the
first of the season. Mark your own name on
your Gin and prepay Freight.
ESTABLISHED IN 1*27.
Address
THE ELLIOTT COTTON GIN, '
Winnsboro, S. C.
June 18 25 2m
FAIRFIELD FARMS FOR SALE.
THE following lands adapted to tho production
of Cotton, Corn, Grain and Tobacco, are offered
for sale by merchants who wish to change
investments.
1200 acres, (i miles from Ridge way; 130 acres,
S miles from Ridgewav ; 405 acres, 3 miles from
Winnsboro ; 230 acres,* 3 miles from Railroad ;
400 acres, i mile from Lyles' Ford, Union ami
Spartanburg Railroad; 800 acres, 4 miles from
winnsboro; 14S0 acres, 3 miles from Catawba
River and 14 miles from Winnsboro; 107 acres
and 137 acres, 0 miles from Winnsboro, on Peay's
Ferry Road.
For particulars write to
(J. II. McMASTER,
Winnsboro, S. C.
July 2 27 0tv
TOWN TAXES.
BY virtue of a resolution of the Town Council
of Yorkville, S. CM the HOOKS FOR THE
ASSESSMENT OF TOWN TAXES FOR 188",.
will he opened at the BANK, from AUGUST
1ST, 1885, to the :11st inclusive. All property
within the incorporate limits of the town, on the
1ST OF JANUARY, 1885, subject to taxation
under the laws of the State, must be listed.
Failure to list will subject the taxpayer to a penalty
of 50 percent, on his last assessment.
F. A. GILBERT, Clerk and Treasurer.
Julvo US tf