Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the National House of Representatives there are 42 Johns, 27 Jameses, 40 Williams, 21 Charles, 17 Thomases, and 10 Georges. The local option liquor law prevails in over thirty counties in Kentucky. The President has approved the bills granting a pension to Mrs. Grant, and removing the political disabilities of Gen. Lawton, of Georgia. Governor Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, was inducted into office last Friday in the presence of both houses of the General Assembly. The ceremony was simple, but very impressive. Cordial relations no longer exist betooan fionatnr "RppU- n.nri Spprptarv "Rnvurrl. One by one the austere Secretary is losing all his old political friends. Congress reconvened last Tuesday, after the holiday recess and will probably enter in earnest upon the work of legislation before it. A severe snow and sleet storm prevailed throughout the Northwest from Saturday until Monday. In Nebraska the snow blockade is the worst known for years, extending from the Missouri river 180 miles west. The number of commissions issued to fourth class postmasters since the i 4th of March is 13,425. ,. Parkt Sports. YORKVILLE, January 6.?Cotton G to 8.60. LIVERPOOL, January 4.?Cotton firm ; middling uplands, 4 15-16d. NEW YORK, January 4.?Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 93. Futures closed firm with sales of 88,500 bales as follows: ; January, 9.28; February, 9.36 to 9.37 ; March, 9.47 to 9.48; April, 9.59; May, 9.70 to 9.71; June, 9.81 to 9.82; July, 9.91; August, 9.99 to 10; September, 9.73 to 9.75 ; October, 9.53. CHARLESTON, January 4.?Cotton firm; middling 8 11-16. ? -I. rv * l cw i* ^genai spaces. Religious Notice. There will be preaching at Harmony Church on the third Sunday (17th day) of this month. W. W. RATCHFORD. January? 1 2t Trade With May A May This Year. They will sell you cheap and give you as good and pure Drugs as you can buy anywhere in the world. January 7 1 tf Calisaya Tonic. If you are suffering with General Debility, feel sick, languid and good for nothing, don't fail to get of Lowry & Starr a bottle of Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. No use putting a keg of nails or a cartwheel into your stomach to geta little iron into your blood. 'Use Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. For sale by Lowry <fe Starr. Kernersville, \. January 1st, 1886. Beard, Roberts & Co., the manufacturers of the famous Piedmont Beauty Chewing Tobacco, extend to the people of Yorkville and the country tributary thereto, the compliments of the season. In wishing the Tobacco Chewers a happy New Year, we must include a supply of "the weed," and, of course, we mean our "Beauty." At the present price of the leaf, it is as good an article as can be made at the price, and we assure consumers that the profit in it both to the manufacturer and and retailer is miserably small. It is as honest as a United States gold dollar?not a silver dollar. And there is more solid comfort, satisfaction and money's worth in it than in anything of the kind on the market. We refer you to Kuykendal, of the York Drugstore, who con-, fKJo K??ar?r1 in YnrkVI11P, bivia iuio uaukxa ? v... . ..... 207 Pearl Street, Sew York, Jan. 1, '86. Longman and Martinez extend the compliments of the season to the good people of York county and "all the region round about," and beg leave to express the wish that in this new year, they may be successful in the prosecution of their various industries, and happy in all the relations of life. To be happy and contented one's surroundings must be pleasing and agreek able, not only to the intellectual conceptions, but also as to whatever attracts and delights the eye. In the production of such an environment the Paint Brush is a factor that cannot be dispensed with, and whenever it is brought into requisition we would respectfully recommend our Pure Prepared Paints. We do so knowing that they contaio all the ingredients, mixed in right proportions" desirable in Paint. We assert this after an experience of many years in their manufacture, and the concurrent testimony of painters and property owners all over the country. For further information on the subject and'a color card, showing the beautiful shades and tints, we refer, with pleasure, to our trusty Lieutenant, Kuykendal, of the justly celebrated York Drug Store, of your county seat. Hear ye him. Respectfully, Longman <fc Martinez. ^HYMENEAL. Married?At the residence of the officiating Justice, at Smith's Turnout, by A. L. Nunnery, Trial Justice, on the 31st ultimo, Mr. L. B. GARVIN and Miss HATTIE BYERS. All of York county. J( OBITUARY. Died?Near Blairsville, from cancer, on Saturday, December 2(ith, 1885, Mr. HUGH GALLOWAY, aged 84 years 7 months and 15 days. Four miles north of Yorkville, on Sunday morning, January 3, 1886, Miss MARGARET ISABELLA, daughter of Joseph Howe, deceased, aged 48 years. In King's Mountain township, on the 20th of December, 1885, infant son of M. C. and Mrs. Mary Jane Parrott, aged 2 days. Near Clover, York county, S. 0., December 16,1885,Mrs. REBECCA CLEMENTINE LOVE, wife of Mr. J. A. C. Love, aged 26 years 7 months and 5 days. Gastonia uazeuc pieaso cu^. OAK BOARDS FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale SIXTEEN THOUSAND two feet OAK BOARDS. For further particulars, apply at my residence, tive miles west of Yorkville, or address me through the Yorkville post office. A. F. LOVE. January 7 1 It? FOR SALE. ANY one in want of a No. 1 Mule 8 years old with qualities guaranteed, a good two-horse Wagon or a four-horse Wagon. Also, a tine second-hand Remington Sewing Machine, will do well to see me before buying elsewhere. W. W. JENKINS. January" 1 It NOTICEIS hereby given to all whom it may concern ; to all and singular the creditors of WESLEY G. GRAHAM, deceased, and toT. G. Culp, Administrator of his estate: That S. Elmina Graham, widow, and John H., Minnie B., Elder and Wm. A. Graham, children, of Wesley G. Graham, deceased, late of the county of York, State of South Carolina, have applied to have a Homestead in the real estate, and the homestead exemption out of the personal estate, of said Wesley G. Graham, deceased, set apart and assigned to ther.i as the family of said deceased. York C. H., S.C., Dec. 31, lSxr>. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis. and G. S. January? 1 4t PHOTOGRAPH Y. THE finest Photographs made at WINBURN'S GALLERY. The public is respectfully invited to visit Winburn's Gallery, LOCATED IN THE COURT HOUSE YARD, and seeaselection ofthetinest PHOTOGRAPHS ever shown in Yorkville. All classes and styles of work done at the most reasonable rates, "old I pictures copied and enlarged. The instantane- I bus process employed, ensuring tne iinesi pictures. PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHILDREN A SPECIALTY, As good work in cloudy as clear weather. Gallery large and close and heated by a stove, so that the most delicate need not hesitate to visit it during the coldest weather. Polite attention and satisfaction guaranteed. J. II. WINBURX. January 7 1 tf HILL'S IMPROVED Feather Renovator | AT CHESTER. THE undersigned having purchased from A. D. Moore the right for using Hill's Patent Feather Renovator?the best apparatus yet devised for the purpose?respectfully inform the citizens of Chester that they will remain in that town for the next ten days,"and that they are fully prepared to clean, renovate and renew old feathers. Our process destroys all insects, such as moths, midgets, Ac., and "renders the feath- j qi-q norfantiv mirn live and clean. It is en- | dorsed and recommended bv the highest medical | authority in the land, including the eminent j physicians, Drs. Black and Bliss, N. Y.; Hill j and Lamb, Chicago; Franklin and Money,St. | Louis, and others. We guarantee satisfaction or j make no charges. Of those who have tested this process in York- | ville, we refer to the following among others: Dr. J. It. Bratton, Mrs. It. F. Clark, F. Happer- , field, Mrs. W. W. Jenkins, Mrs. L. M. Grist, Dr. I J. B. Allison and Edward Thomas. We will call for and deliver beds, weighing them when receiving and returning them. HOBBS A DUN LAP. | December 10 47 tf W. C. LATIMER. 1886. J^HE year 1885 is now a thing of the past, and the dawn of a new year is upon us. We extend our sincere thanks to our Friends and Customers for the very liberal and extraordinary large share of their patronage during the past year and wish you all a pleasant and prosperous NEW YEAR. Our entire course for the past (with very few exceptions) has always been pleasant and satisfactory. We expectto keep, as heretofore, constantly on hand ail the latest novelties in Dry Goods and Millinery and guarantee to meet all fair and legitimate competition. Hoping that you will continue to trade with us, I am Yours Very Truly, W. C. LATIMER. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. ONE WORD MORE. J^EFORE closing a year's business that has been attended with the most amicable relations between ourselves and customers we wish to call attention to our large arrivals of General SiiDDlies. arnonc which is one car load of Extra Choice, P. R. and C. O. New Orleans Molasses, on which we shall be pleased to quote prices to any one wishing to buy in small quantities. Our customers cannot do better than buy early as the early crop is always of superior quality. Thanking our many friends and customers for their very liberal patronage during the year just past, and for the promptness with which they have met their obligations with us, we will spare no efforts, energy or enterprise to merit a continuance of your confidence in the future. Bidding you all farewell till 188G, we wish you all "A Merry Chistmas," and "A Happy and Prosperous New Year!" RIDDLE <fe PEGRAM. FREW BROTHERS. ROCK HILL, S. C. SEED OATS. ^^"E have a small quantity left of the GEIfl WE RED REST PROOF, FARMERS in search of good and pure seed will do well to get their supply ? BEFORE TOO LATE. FREW BROTHERS. Rock Hill, S. C. 30,000 Pounds OF "CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY?Direct from Illinois?the best that has been ottered on this market. FREW BROTHERS. Rock Hill, S. C'. TO REDUCE STOCK. TO reduce my large stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE and FANCY GOODS, before the dull season, I will offer my large stock of the above goods, For The Xext Sixty Days, At less than they can be bought for in any market. A great many articles at and below cost. Now is your time to buy goods cheap. Call Soon and Secure Bargains. I have entirely too many goods on hands for the dull times is mv reason for closing out as many as possible while there is something in the country. I have a large stock of SILVER WHITE, For cleaning Silver and Plated Ware, the best preparation ever offered for the purpose, 10 cents a box?worth 25. Jewelry Soap, Jewelry Cleaning Caskets, Ac. All at low prices tor cash. Old Silver taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. Call at JOHN F. SPECK'S Jewelry Store, at the Sign of the Big Watch. L.OWRY& STARR. A CARD OF THANKS. WE would respectfully take this mode of returningour thanks to our friends, customers and the public generally, for their kind patronage during the year 1885, and we hope by close attention to business, by fair dealing, by keening a full and first-class stock of goods to be sold at popular prices, to be able to merit the same during the present year. OUR STOCK, Which was somewhat reduced by the holiday trade, is being rapidly replenished with fresn goods from northern markets, and wo feel confident we will be better prepared to give satisfaction to our customers now than ever before. We propose to keep, in addition to our usual large stock of Drugs, a complete stock of Druggist's Sundries, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumeries, Fancy Goods, Cigars,Old Hundred Tobacco, Ac. With our increased facilities, we will endeavor to give still greater attention to the Prescription business, and if you wish your prescriptions promptly and accurately tilled, direct your lam*1 xr nlivcb.inn cnn/l vniip nt inns to """""J "LOWRY A STARR. ^ MAY & MAY, iS DRUGGISTS. ifi THE XEW YEAR. \\J E wish you all a happy and prosperous new \ year, and give you many thanks for your trade last year, and hope you will give us more this year, for which we will give you good goods as cheap as any tirst-class Drug Store can afford to do. Come one and all to May <Sc May's and get your Drugs and Medicines. Remember the genuine Frank Siddall Soap is for sale here. Honey of Tar guaranteed to cure any cold or cough, only 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Jamaica Cordial, that celebrated king of all medicines, for giving rest and quietness to old and young. If you can't sleep at night try it, only 00cents. If you are troubled and have bad drciuns and shortness of breath, it will cure you. Any old lady that needs building up, will lind it to her advantage to get a bottle, as it never fails to bring rest. It is the only medicine that will positively cure fits, and the only medicine that will cure pain in the side, head or"any part of the body without laying you una single day. Come and try this wonderful medicine. MAY A MAY. XOTIC'E. IJERSONS living along the post route from YOKRVILLE to BULLOCK'S CREEK. S. C., desiring to subscribe to the Yorkvillk EnqrniKit, Snd to whom it is inconvenient to receive their papers at a post ofiice, will have their papers delivered to them FREE OF CHARGE lor carrying, bv putting their names on my club. J. N. ROBERTS. January 7 1 tf f JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ' i' " , f) -ft-g J 1?I? Uf--#- ?-# 0?a-#?I -t?F?+?H?H-4 e?#.T # -0?+jS-0- j?I p I *' f DEOEUBKK 31ST. 1885. J MIDNIGHT. f "Hark on the wind the bell's deep tones are * swelling,(also Adickes' tin horns, firecrackers, torpedoes and the shouts of the young mob) 'tis the knell of the departing year." It is going, it . is gone, and we are all here?no, not all. In its J swift course it waved its sceptre over the young and beautiful and they faded like autumn leaves and died. It laid its pallid hand on the strong 1 and lusty and they are not. It touched with its t icy fingers the aged and decrepit and they top- c pled into their last resting place. Here's a tear s and a regret for them all. But friends, we are 1 left, we are here, and no mistake about it, and I j am willing right now to shake hands with any i living human being and congratulate he or she j and myself on this fact. The old year left to I i many a legacy of shadows, only; but let us take c. courage and watch for its afterglow?be up and j 1 doing, firmly resolving to quit ourselves like ( men in every trial, duty and responsibility that i may bealready stamped, or which we may ourselves write in time, upon the pages of the now sealed volume of the future. Wishing you every domestic felicity and. enough of the good things of this world, I am sincerely, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, Proprietor of the York Drug Store. : KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON, j ? I BLANKETS, BLANKETS. j CHEAP Blankets, colored Blankets, red Blan- j kets, white Blankets, nice Blankets. We , want everybody to come and buy our Blankets. Remember?We have Blankets. , KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. 1 Account^ Accounts, Accounts. Your Notes and Accounts are past due. We need the money. Your account is ready. Please 1 come and settle it. j KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. i t American No. 7. f Don't you want the bestSewing Machine made, the American. One lady tells us she has made over two hundred dollars with her American Sewing Machine, besides doing the Sewing for her family of seven. The American Sewing Machine No 7. guaranteed, warranted. Can't be beat. For sale at , KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON'S. . JOHN R. ASHE. ] 1 1 ] AN URGENT CALL. J HEREBY urgently call on every one, rich j and poor, great and small, who are indebted s to me in any shape the necessity of making prompt payments. I must have money to conduct my business and if your account or note is not paid by January 1st, 188(5, don't think it strange if see your land advertised for sale, or if i I send some agent for your stock or the Sheriff with an attachment or levy, or that you find your < account or note in the hands of a lawyer and you have to pay the expense of a suit. I must have : money and have carried your cotton for you as long as I can. The price gets worse instead of l.ottor er,V>rir?<r U in anrl sfill itand SOUare 111). To those of my customers who have paid me I extend my unqualified thanks. JOHN R. ASHE. t t I t J ED. JEFPERYSr NEW FURNITURE STORE. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. : THE copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the late firm are hereby requested to make payment on or before the 1st of FEBRUARY, 188(5, as the business must be settled up by that time. We hope that you will respond promptly, and save costs. ' < J. EI). JEFFERYS, ( JOHN 11. ASHE. ' January 1st, 188(3. , NEW FIRM. The undersigned thanks his friends for the \ liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm in I the past, and respectfully asks a share of the ^ same in the future, at the old stand, in the Low- | rv Building. i J. ED. JEFFERYS. ; I AN ORDINANCE In relation to physicians giving prescriptions for wines, spirituous liquors, and bitters of which spirituous liquors form an ingredient, within the corporate limits of Yorkville, 8. C. WHEREAS the Town Council of Yorkville, 8. C., deem it necessary and proper for preserving order and good government in the said town, to forbid the promiscuous giving of prescriptions for wines, spirituous liquors, and I Diners OI WIllCH spirituous U1|UU19 1UIII1 UN .11gredient, therefore, t Be it Ordained by the Intendant and Wardens i of Yorkville, S. v., in Council assembled, and by the authority of the same: ?' 1. That it shall be unlawful for any physician 1 to give a prescription for wines, spirituous , liquors, or bitters, of which spirituous liquors form an ingredient, within the incorporate limits ' of Yorkville, S. ., except when actually in bona 1 fide attendance upon a patient. 2. That any physician, violating the provisions of this Ordinance, shall be imprisoned in the guard-house not less than five days, or be made < to work on the streets not less than live days, or f to pay a line of not less than ten dollars, nor more than fifty dollars. ?. That this*Ordinance shall go into effect on j the first day of August next. , Done in Council, this 23rd day of July, 1885, , [l. s.] under the corporate seal of said town. JOHN It. AS1IK, Intendant. V. A. (riLiiERT, Clerk. GUANO SETTLEMENTS. Z0,!, fx/ sSff XMl'ST insist on mv customers settling for i the " | : , I Fertilizers They Owe Me For. ! Some contracted to pay in COTTON' and some in i MONEY. Those who are to pay in Cotton can- i ' | not be benefitted by holding the cotton, let the i price advance as high as it may. ] ^ ; These Debts ere Due October 15th, j' | And it is now December lath. You certainly j cannot ask further indulgence. Bv order of the Company. ( T. S. .fEFFKRYS, Agent. ? r. M. DOBSOX & CO. NEW YEAR. 1880. rHE Old Chap, in his last, stated that you would hear from him again, glad or sorry, 10 according to his promise he comes to the "rout, and speaks out boldly, by wishing all his riends and foes, on the greut green earth, a hap>y and prosperous year, and also 9tates that he is* ,*ery thankful to his friends and foes For Their Liberal Patronage, Y.nd, at the same time, would remark that he has ried faithfully to discharge his duty to all hi9 (ustomers in selling them good goods at reasonible prices, and he hopes his action toward hem, in a business capacity, has been so fair ind square that they will continue to deal with lim during this and other years that he hopes to je in business. The great financial year just Mist, has been one of the hardest that has ever mssed over the Old Chap's head, and if ever an>ther just such an one should happen to pass over t again what little hair is left will surely take ts flight. But to business matters. The Old ?hap is sorry to say that he has on hands many nore goods than he ought to have, by about $10,000 Worth, For this time of the new j'ear, and he also would nform them that his extra quantity could be jought very low now for the money, or giltidged paper. Would also say to our friends who lave come up like rae^ and helped us by paying heir accounts when due, that we will be glad to sell them again on the same terms, ana treat hem as kindly as our limited means will allow, ro those that have not settled we say pay us, snd pay us now, as we need and must have the noney. This is all that will be said to them. VIr. Strauss will wait on them at their homes, >n the streets, or anywhere he can find them, ind all the way you can get clear of him is to jay him, as we are compelled to have what is iuo us?and those who are putting us to so much rouble in getting them to pay, may find trouble ibout the time their cotton gets grassy. So look mt. You will not hear from me again on the MONEY QUESTION, Through the valuable ENQUIRER, until Fall, fie will certainly wait on you at your homes. The Old Chap has a large number of Overcoats lot yet sold, and he is afraid to put the price in he paper lest you might think them shoddy joods. He also has quite a number of Suits at Very Low Figures. Blankets, Shawls, Janes, all cheap for cash. Ylso a lot of Boots to close out at rock bottom irices?lower than ever known before. Cotton flannels?white and colored?very low. In fact, everything in the Dry Goods line is cheap?as eheapas cotton at 8 cents, and most of you can ell quickly how cheap that is. All the Old Chap isks is that yon come, see and be convinced. Mrs. Dobson's Department [sail just marked down?many things at and lelow cost, to close out. If you want any Milinery these hard, dull times, come and see Mrs. Dobson, she surely will do your pocket good. We have a good many lines of goods, which ,ve are closing at ruinous prices. IN CONCLUSION. All the Old Chap has to say is, neither Tom, Dick, nor Harry can do any better than to buy joods from him, and he just means what he says itraight out. Dress Making, &c. All kinds of garments worn by ladies made at short notice. Fits of Dresses guaranteed, from i Calico to the finest Silk. * ; T. M. DOBSON, 1 1 Jjeaaer 111 .UIlIllllTaV mm uicoo luaniiig. HUNTER & OATES. 1 8 8 O . IN entering the mercantile struggle for another year, the Mammoth wishes first to thank each mcf every one who has purchased from her couners during the past, to assure them that she appreciates every favor, and to solicit for the full re a continuation of The Liberal Patronage She has always received. While the Mammoth has many thanks to beitow, and many wishes lor a prosperous new r'ear to all, Jshe has also A Request to Make, .")ne that she hopes will bo appreciated and responded to by overy one to whom it applies. This request is that all Notes and Accounts renaming on her books for 'Kf> and previous years MAY BE SETTLED. the has been patient heretofore, but the days of jrace have now expired, and the request must je soon changed into a command. However, ?ve hope this will not be nocessrfry, as we think diat all sensible people will understand and appreciate the necessity of money to a merchant it this time. HUNTER A OATES. npftflftr rr CriIARB Uf lil/HU U J. OVIlV-HJLFl STOVES, TIN WAKE dC. rO suit the price of cotton, I am offering my goods at a very short profit, for cash. Paries wanting a C'ook or Heating Stove will find t profitable to give me a trial before buying. Am satisfied I can please you both in price ind in the nice lot of iron and tin ware I give .vith a Cooking Stove. My House furnishing goods are ottered low. such as Buckets, Brooms Wooden Bowls and Travs, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, Clothes IVire, Sieves. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Rolling Pins, Flat Irons, Door Mats, Waiters, I'oal-Shovels, Coffeo Mills, and numerous other irtieles. SHOP MADE TIN WARE. 1 have a good stock of Shop-made Tinware heap, either by wholesale or retail. SEWING MACHINES. If you want a First class, guaranteed Sewing Machine, be sure and call on me. ROOFING AND GUTTERING. Roofing, Guttcringand Repairing done promply by a first class workman. BARTER. Beeswax, Rags, and a few pair of good wool locks taken for goods. GEO. T. SCHORB. J.W.DOBSON. .IIOEASSES. NEW Orleans Molasses by the barrel, as cheap as the cheapest. J. W. DOBSON. WHEAT BRAN. i LOT of Wheat Bran for sale at L\ J. W. DOBSOX'S. _____ 51 ? CM4/4 BOUNDS of Timothy Hay at 259(J(HJ J. W. DOBSON'S. TOBACCO. rjTILL ahead on cheap Tobacco by the box or ^ pound. J. W.'DOBSON. I H. P. ADICKES' Grand Central FANCY DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT IS full up with an exceptional stock of Stapl Dry Goods, at tho very lowest market prices 10-4 bleached and brown Sheetings, 5-4 Pillo\ Casings, 4-4 bleached and brown Shirtings bleached and brown Drills, Osnaburgs, Ging hams, Plaid Osnaburgs,Bed Ticks,Quilt Linings Dress Trimmings and Linings, Blankets, Plai< Linseys, Cotton Flannels, reu and white Woo Flannels, Meal Sacks. Excellent values in blacl Cashmeres at $1.00, 85, 05, 50 and 40 cents pe yard. A very large stock of Cassimeres, Kerseys am Janes at prices lower than ever known before. A full line of Rubber Sandals, Arctic Overs Men's Rubber Boots, Ac. The Biggest Drive Yet. We offer this week a big Drive in Dross Goods to close entire stock, for SPOT CASH ONLY Values at 20,25 and 33J cents, reduced to 12i cent per yard. Values at 12J, 165 and 20 cents, reduced to 1 cents per yard. Come oarly and get choice. DRIVE NO. 2. A lot of imported Dress Ginghams at 12J cent per yard?former price 25 cents. Flannels, Blankets, Plaid Lindseys, Shawls, Cloaks, Merino Shirl and Drawers, and all Winter Goods are bein sold at reduced prices to close stocks. The greatest bargains ever offered in this mai ket in Janes. OVERCOATS. A few men's Over Coats and Winter Suits i exceptionally low prices. Notions and Small Wares, in great variety, i lowest market prices. Men's fine white Shirts, Drawers, Collan Cutfs, Socks, Handkerchiefs, and all styles c Cravats and Ties. BOOKS. A nice selection of Miscellaneous Books. All kinds of School Books. A full stock of choice Stationery Articles. Blank Books, Memorandums and Writing Pi' pers. Very low prices on Men's and Boys' Hats. Our Millinery Store Is acknowledged headquarters for York villi and is at present ottering inducements to cas buyers in many lines. Special Jobs in this department now ready an will be advertised next week. A superior stock of GLOVES and CORSETS BOOTS AND SHOES. We offer the very largest stock, best goods an lowest prices on Boots and Shoes to be fount Men's Boots at 32.25, 32.50, 33.00, 33.50,$4.00, 84." and ?5.00 per pair. Excellent values. Men's fine butt' congress boxtoe M. S. Gaiter* single pair in a box, at 32.00 per pair. Men's congress and lace Gaiters, of bette qualities,at32.25, ?2.50,$3.00, $3.50, $4.00and $4.c per pair. Men's very best p. calf C'reedmore Ties, a sizes, at 31.75"*per pair. A very large stock of men's medium an heavy Shoes, at lowest market prices. Women's heavy and medium fine Polkas an Balmorals, pegged, sewed and screwed at unusu ally low prices. Every shape and style of Ladies' and Missel fine grain, goat and kid, button and lace Shoes ? popular prices. Just opened this week, a new supply of Chil dron's Shoes, which makes our stock completi in all sizes. We unhesitatingly claim, with confidence, t have the largest stock and lowest prices on Shoe in this market, and we are prepared to prove thi to any customer who will favor us with a call. Important Notice. . All persons owing us Accounts for the las year or previously, will please take notice tha ihoy must settle NOW. 10 per cent, interest in variably charged from 1st January instant, unti paid. H. F. ADICKES. | J. ROBERT LINDSAY. 1886 WALTER B. MOORE. LODSAY A MOORE. A NEW FIRM. THE above named Gentlemen having entered into a copartnership, do hereby announce to their friends and the public generally that they may from this time be found in the store room occupied last year, 1885, by J. R. [ LINDSAY?the old R. M. Lindsay building just opposite and across the street from the furniture store of Geo. II. O'Leary. DON'T FORGET WHERE WE ARE! e i. v We proposo carrying a full and well selected \, stock in HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, - CROCKERY, GLASS ANI) TIN WARE, HOL' LOW AND HARDWARE, WOODEN AND ,1 WILLOW WARE. It We will endeavor to give special attention to r all the lines mentioned above, and have our stock so assorted that it will supply the wants Ll of all?man, beast, work-shop, china-closet, dairy, kitchen, smoke-house, etc. i, RIGHT NOW Wo have some special offers in our several lines that don't come often. Owing to the recent, purchase of all that well selected and comparatively new stock of goods belonging to Parish & * Colcock, (the cash store) we have duplicated a great many goods we had in the J. R. LINDSAY stock that'weoffer with STARTLING INDUCEMENTS. The CASH STORE'S STARVATION PRICES will not be changed in our hands except in reductions we will make to close out some lines in which we are over stocked. Having bought, ' those goods at such figures that will enable us to ' do so, we can and will offer prices that are rarecoming like the Centennials. Give us an early q call and be convinced that wo can protect the interest of the purchasing public. WE HAVE UNQUESTIONABLY The largest and nicest assortment of French Candies, Sweet and Snow Flake Crackers, Canned Goods, such as imported French Sardines at 23 cents; Devil Turkey, Ham, Chicken, Duck etc., at 28 cents?smaller sizes at 9 and 13 cents ; Mackerel, Salmon, Oysters etc., at 14 cents; Peaches, Pears, Green'Corn, Pine Apple etc., at 24 cents. Goshen Batter and the best "Wood Chopper's Axe" at reduced figures. Remember, seeing is believing and tasting is the Only True Test. - KEEP US EN MIND. We have on hands, to be sold at some price (watch y'r chance) two sets of lirst class buggy harness and a full set of Black Smith's tools. Call and examine them. We have also a double supply of Store Fixtures, Show Cases, Cash Drawers, Oil Tanks, Cheese or Butter Cases. Store, Meat and C'hese Knives that can be sold greatly to the advantage of the purchaser. ;s ! TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK A large lot of Patent Flour?the best?each and every sack sold under guarantee, also other grades. A small lot of Cream Cheese?the best to be had. Macaroni etc. A large lot of Molasses?New Crop N. O., and syrups of all grades, to be sold close. Fruits, Sour Krout, Pickle Pig Feet, Cucumber Pickles in Kegs, Cabbage, etc. WANTED. Vcrrru Ttnttnr Pnrn AfpSll. PfClS. TalloW. BeeS "-e>e>"! ? i --?, , , , wax and produce generally. LINDSAY <fc MOORE. Loaders in China, Glass and Gilt BarCrockefy. LrATTA BROTHERS it J, >f PARTIES Indebted to Us EITHER BY NOTE OR ACCOUNT, WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE. LATTA BROTHERS. F. HAPPERFIELD. K FRESH GROCERIES. d 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. HAKllUAKfj. A full supply ot Hardware, including Plow Fixtures and all other articles in that line required in agricultural operations. BOOTS AM) SHOES. A large lot of all grades. Call and examine them before buying. I will take pleasure in showing them and can save vou monev. d ll TOBACCO A WD CIGARS. 3' A full line of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, ,r Snuff and Cigars. 10 11 I MARBLE YARD. ij Special attention given to all kinds of Monug mental and Tomb Stone Work. Prices are lower than ever before. I can certainly sell you work |. cheaper than any traveling agent can, fori will j save you the commissions paid to them. Call '' and see specimens of work and ascertain prices. F. HAPPERFIETjD. II ? ** ??^?????? M. STRAUSS. 1886. 1886. Ift M. STRAUSS BIDS a happy year to all. Thanks for the liberal patronage, and promises to soil his goods this year according to the times. Will keep his stock well selected and assorted. J CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the I ENQUIRER OFFICE. I October 8, 1885 41 tf AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. George B. Guntharp, Plaintiff, against 0. Robert Guntharp and others, Defendants.?Partition and Settlement. IN obedience to the Decree of said Court, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, ON SALES-DAY IN FEBRUARY, 1886, All that certain tract of land, situated in said County and State, containing 180 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, And bounded by lands of William F. Dye, Fletcher Duncan, David Ramsour, Ira Hardin, R. A. Blanton, Doc. Moss and Frank Moore, finlrt fn mnk-fi nartltion and settlement amonKSt the husband and children of Martha S. Guntharp, deceased. The above tract has been divided into four lots or parcels, numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4, and will be sold according to their respective numbers, as follows : Lot No. 1?the Home Place, containing 60 acres : lot No. 2, containing 40 acres; lot No. 3, containing 36 acres; lot No. 4, containing 44 acres. Plats, showing the subdivision of the tract, are now on file in my oflice. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by the purchaser's bond, and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay Jor papers, and to have leave to pay his entire bid in Cash. JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis. January 7 1 4t SHERIFF'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Blomer, Schulte <fc Reitman, against Porter Bros., Hey ward Bros. & Co., and Ristine, May & Co. IN obedience to the Decree of the Court, in the cause above entitled, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, During the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel and tract of land, situated in the county and State aforesaid, on waters of Turkey Creek, and bounded by lands of Wm. Burris, Martha McLeavo and others and containing 176 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, Terms?One-third Cash : balance of purchase monevon credit until the first of January, A. D., 1887, with interest from day of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers. It. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. January 7 1 4t MORTGAGEE'S SALE. UNDER the power conferred by Dixon Mclvnight in a mortgage executed on May 31, 1881, and recorded in Book "II," pp. 83, 84, 85. I, Jos. C. Gwin, as the assign of Jephtha C. McKnight, to whom the mortgage was made, will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN FEBRUARY Next, between the legal hours of sale, all the right, title and interest of said Dixon McKnight in and to all and singular that tract or parcel of land in York county, S. C., bounded by lands now or formerly of the estate of Jno. Ash, lands of Jack McKnight, Rachel McKnight and others, and containing ONE HUNDRED (100) ACRES, More or less. Trrms of Sale?Cash. JOS. C. GWIN. January 7 1 4t SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. IN accordance with the terms of an agreement entered into on December 16,1885, between J. D. WITHERS AND HIS CREDITORS, I will expose to public sale, at the residence of the said J. D. WITHERS, four miles eastof Fort Mill, S. C., on FRIDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JANUARY, next, the following property: 367 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, Lying on the waters of Big Sugar Creek, adjoining lands of P. T. Murray, Mrs. M. M. Withers and J. W. Ardrev. Also, three good MULE8 and all his FARMING IMPLEMENTS, including one JOHNSTON REAPER. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. If the terms of sale are not complied with, the property is to be resold at the risk of the former puachascr. S. M. MILLS, Agent for Creditors. * December 24 52 2t LAND AT PUBLIC AUCTION. UNDER a mortgage executed to me by J. M. Laughridge, Nancy Laughridge and Mary Laughridge, with power to sell, I will expose to public sale, on FRIDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1886, at the residence of Nancy Laughridge, four miles south of Yorkyiiie, all the rignt, tine ana interest of the above named persons in a tract of land, known as the "Samuel Laughridge land," containing ' X# ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES, More or less. The said tract of land is situated on the head waters of Turkey Creek, four miles south of Yorkville, and is bounded by lands of Wm. Carson, A. S. Wallace and others. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. JOHN R. ASHE. December 34 52 4t WITHERS ADICKES. "18851S NOW NO MORE. ANOTHER New Year is upon us and moralizing is in order. The writer is in his chronic condition at this writing?late and in a hurry?and won't afflict the reader with much New Year's profundity. We have made little or no clear money lor 1885, but are supposed to be richer in business experience. 'Tis a strange truth, but it seems clearer to us the longer we do business, that a large part of humanity have no gratitude. Let one person impose upon another, and the imposer generally aislikes the imposed upon ana continues such antipathy, until the imposer is brought to taw (if ever), when he concludes that the imposed upon is a reasonably fair mortal. We want less enemies and more friends in the future. We have secured the services of Mr. JOHNM. RAWLINSON, whose sterling worth is known to all his acquaintance. The interests of ourselves and patrons will be safe in his hands. We want money, and for the next few weeks will sell manv goods close, to straighten up for 1886. We can offer some bargains in goods bought at the auction sale of Joe Rose. 200 to 300 pounds of Crackers at 5 to lOccnts per pound, by the box, 500 pounds of Candy at 10 cents by the quantity, 100 pounds of Tea at two pounds for ?1.00?usually sold at ?1.00 per pound. Coffee cheap, etc. Come immediately and get a bargain. Country Merchants take notice. Guns?a few Breech-Loaders will be sold at less than a fair price. Hardware.?We intend to pay special attention to this line and think we can make it to your interest to call on us. Now is the season for repairing, and we are the folks to furnish you Nails, Hinges, Locks, Window Glass, Sheet Tin, etc. Sausage Grinders?Hale's patent is the best, reduced to ?1.25; Andirons of all kinds from 75 cents to ?5.00; Shovels and Tongs, Plows, Carpenter's Tools, etc. We claim to carry a complete assortment 01 Crockery, Glass, Wooden, Willow and Tinware. Groceries.?We have learned to handle only pure eatables, and will try to protect our patrons in prices. Call on Mr. Rawlinson and see our 7 cents Sugar and 124 cents Coffee. Some Xmas eatables left to be sold cheap. Mince Meat, Nuts, Candies, Fruits, Cranberry Sauce, etc. WITHERS ADIC'KES. G. II. O'LEARYc 18 8 6. I TAKE this opportunity of returning my thanks for the patronage' of the past year, and of informing the public that in the line of goods I carry I am full up and prepared to sell as low as anybody, and in some things at a less price. Therefore, don't fail to examine my stock before you buy. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. A HANDSOME line of Chamber Suits in Walnut, Cherry and Mahogany: Medium Walnut and Ash Bedroom Suits. Common Poplar Suits. Common Beds, Bureaux, Wardrobes, Lounges, Tables, Desks, and Secretaries. A handsome line of Rattan, Reed and Carpet Rockers. Safes, Sideboards, and in fact, everything else kept in a lirst-class Furniture Store, cheap, at G. II. O'LEARY'S. CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES. A NICE line of Carpets very cheap. Elegant J\_ Rugs of various kinds. Oil Cloth, Mats for Washstands, C'ocoaand Napier Matting. A nice line of Holland and Oil Cloth Window Shades. Cornices and Cornice Poles, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. " * m mw urrilirVfi I'UUftl^U ami iifi.tiiiiu aivii<o> A LARGE stock of Cooking Stoves, bought in carload lots. I keep the Charles Noble <fc Co. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Richmond, Va., Stove Company's Stoves. Repairs furnished for any stove of either factory. Don't fail to see my Stoves and get prices before you buy. A few Heating Stoves still on hancl which will be sold very low. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES, IIARXI^MRIDLES, ACi I HAVE a largo stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Ac., of my own manufacture, which will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy Whips, Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Haines, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Bridlebits and everything else kept in an establishment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY. - ii*