Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 21, 1886, Image 3
MERE-MENTION.
Disastrous fires have been numerous over
the country during the past week, no less
than six occurring on Friday, in the following
cities: Opelika, Ala.; Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lexington, Ky.; Palatka, Fla.; Pulaski, N.
Y.; and Germania, Ontario. Three
children in Newark, N. J., who were bitten
by a mad dog and sent to Paris for
treatment by Dr. Pasteur's process of inoculation
with the virus of the disease, have
returned home, supposed to be entirely
safe. Mr. Sylvanus Head, one of the
oldest citizens of Gastonia, N. C., died at
his home on Friday night of last week,
and was buried at Shiloh graveyard with
Masonic honors. He was a prominent member
of the Baptist church. The Riel
rebellion cost Canada $4,000,000. Thirty
four bodies of victims of the present
storm have been found in the State of
Kansas. Near Staunton, Va., thousands
of birds have perished from the extreme
cold. 250 pounds of frozen dy
' ' - 1 - A A 1-1 A G1!-A
namite expioaeu ut /vnusiey, west uiutuu
county, New York, on Saturday, destroying
the building in which it was stored and
breaking all the glasses in the neighborhood
but hurting nobody. Miss Bayard,
daughter of the Secretary of State, died
k suddenly at her father's residence in Washington
on Saturday last. By a fire
damp explosion at Almy, Wyoming Territory,
on Wednesday of last week, thirteen
miners were killed. The United
States Army now consists of 2,150 officers
and 24,700 men. Most of th(* big nations
of the effete East support armies containing
more officers than there are privates in
our little band. Near Vincennes, Indiana,
on Monday morning last, a crowd of
masked men lynched Holly Epps, who was
confined in jail on the charge of murdering
a farmer-named Dobson. A Fort Keogh,
Montana, dispatch, of Monday says anoth*
ercold wave has settled over the Northwest.
The mercury in the thermometers
was frozen on Sunday, and spirit thermometers
registered 48? below zero. The
President declares he will not be intimidated
from making appointments to office
by the captious threats of Republican Senators.
The messages of the Governor
of Texas reach the polyglot population of
the State in four different languages. Thirty
thousand copies are printed in English,
- - *** ^ ? - ? - r\r\f\ ?..u :?
lU,UUi) in merman ana o,wu eaun m cpaunn
and Bohemian.
Removal of Republicans.?The fight
in the Senate over the Presidential appointments
gets no better fast. The places which
have been filled by removals of Republicans
are passed over until information has
been procured from the Departments. Officers
of the latter invariably reply in answer
to queries, that they were only in possession
of papers relating to qualifications
of appointees. They know nothing of what
influenced the President to remove incumbents.
Executive sessions of the Senate
have lateiy been very exciting. Republicans
declare they will refuse to confirm any
one nominated in place of a suspended Republican,
unless they secure the desired information.
"If the President will tell us
that he removed men for party reasons;
we will confirm every one of hrs appointees
at once," said a Republican Senator. "He
shall find no difficulty at all with us on this
ground. But we mean to bring him to
that."
The President may decide to furnish information.
He has done so in one or two
instances, as his predecessors have sometimes
seen fit to do. It is a question how
far the President is bound to divulge his
information or furnish reasons for removals.
Republicans are trying to force him to show
his hand on the civil service record. Meanwhile,
says a Herald correspondent: "It
is a pity that all this dispute about patronage
goes on in secret session. There ought
to be Senators manly enough to force this
business into the open session, there to be
discussed before the people, in order that
these might see what is the reason for all
^ this Senatorial upheaval."?Augusta Chronicle.
Rail Road Subscription Defeated.?
At the election in Burke county last Tues- '
> day, January 12, on the question of subscribing
$50,000 to be used in building a
bratfeff: roa<f of the Carolina Central from ,
Shelby via Morganton to Cranberry, Mitch- s
ell county, the question was defeated by a
large majority of votes cast. Owing to the
severe cold weather and the light registration,
the vote polled was comparatively
light. The proposition of the company !
was that not a dollar of the money should
be paid until the road was completed to
Morganton and then only one half of the
4- ~ nnrl AfKor Kolf fr\
ililiuum wns rc^uiicu, auu uic uuiw **?.* * w
be paid when the road should be finished to
Cranberry. Those favoring the question
1 . are still hopeful of obtaining this appropriation
from the county, and we learn that <
another election will probably be held on
Saturday, April 7.?Piedmont Press.
Corn and Pork.?The Chicago Times
of Saturday gives reports from nearly five
hundred points as to the crops of hogs and !
corn in the Northwest and Southwest. It
appears that the yield of corn has been
overestimated, and its quality ranked too
high. Ohio and Indiana farmers have sold
more freely than those in other States. The '
hog cholera has made its appearance in the
corn belt, forcing the hogs upon the market
much more rapidly than is usual and it is
probable that the receipts at chief packing
points for the remainder of the season will
be less than last year.
Hferfeet Reports.
YORKVILLE, January 20.?Cotton G to 8jh
LIVERPOOL, January 18.?Cotton offering
in free supply; middling uplands, 5 1-lGd.
NEW YORK, January 18.?Cotton dull ; middling
uplands, 9 5-16. Futures closed steady with
sales of 50,900 bales as follows: January, 9.23 to
9.25; February, 9.27 to 9.28; March, 9.38 to 9.39;
April,9.49 to 9*50; May, 9.60 to 9.01; June, 9.70 to
9.71; July, 9.80 to 9.81; August, 9.88 to 9.89; September,
9.67 to 9.08 ; October, 9.50 to 9.51.
CHARLESTON, January 18.?Cotton quiet;
middling 9.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, January 15.?'The following is
the comparative cotton "statement for the week
ending January 15, 1886: 1886. 1885.
Receiptsatall portsfortheweek, 100,281 1:10,981
Total receipts to this date 3,843,200 3,905,959
Exports for the week 96,115 160,329
Total exports to date, 2,269,105 2,576,714
Stock at all U. S. ports 1,106,629 945,011
Stock at all interior towns 255,997 174,687
Stock at Liverpool 579,000 724,000
AmerieanafloatforGreat Britain 227,000 .'52.7,000 I
.
Jfttial gtotifts.
Easy Lessons in Arithmetic?Example
1st.
If 1 gallon of Longman A Marline/,' Paint at i
$1.75 per gallon will require 1 gallon of Linseed 1
Oil at GO cents per gallon to thin it to the proper
consistence for application, thereby making 2
gallons of Paint, what is the cost of the 2 gallons
of Paint by the gallon?
( Answer, 81.17J.
Example 2nd.
If 1 gallon of other brands of good mixed
Paint costs $l.i?5 per gallon, and will not bear any
addition of Oil or Turpentine, what is the difference
per gallon, in cost, in favor of the Longman
A Martinez Paint ?
Answer, 571 cents per gallon.
Example 3rd.
What would be the difference in cost in favor
of the Longman it Martinez Paint, in the painting
of a house that would require 20 gallons of
other brands of good mixed Paint, at the prices
mentioned in the foregoing examples?
Answer, $11.50,
This would be a net gain to the property owner,
besides, in the use of the Longman it Martinez
Paint he gets the most durable paint made, and
every gallon that is applied covered bv a guarantee.
Sold only in town by Kt*vkkndai..
Pleasure and Duly.
If a man will gratify his taste and pleasure by
chewing good tobacco, it is his duty to buy it
cheap, if he can. He hits the happy combination
in the celebrated Piedmont Beauty. Price
50 cents per pound. The genuine can be" had
only of K u v k kn i?a i,.
Rubber Shoes
Can be dispensed with if you use the J. I. C.
Harness Gil on your Gaiters, Boots or Ties. J.
I. 0. sold only by Kvykkndai,.
Trade With May A May This Year.
They will sell you cheap and give you as good
and pure Drugs as you can buy any where in the
world.
January 7 1 tf
*
Jipwial Hoticts.
York Baptist S. S. Convention.
The York Baptist Sunday Convention will j
meet with Unity Church on Friday before the j
5th Sunday in this month, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
The Sunday-Schools composing the Convention
are earnestly requested to send full delegations..
J. A. WHITE, President.
F. H. Dovkr, Secretary.
January 21 J 2t
C'ttlisaya Tonic.
Notwithstanding the continued hard times and |
cold weather, Calisaya Tonic holds her own. j
Outsells any tonic oversold in Yorkville, gives
better satisfaction, is as cheap to use and as pleas- |
ant to take as any tonic could be. If 3*ou need j
anvthitig of the sort, try it, one bottle will con'
LOWRY & STARR. I
'TnOBITUARY.
Died?After a lingering illness, on the 7th in- j
stant, at Lowrysville, at the home of Dr. A. F.
Anderson, in the 23rd year of her age, Mrs. M.
L. ANDERSON, consort of D. G. Anderson, and
daughter of E. II. and C. C. Abell.
Of highly respectable lineage and superior
personal character, her brief life was one of unusual
loveliness and excellency. Her death also
was precious and singularly blest and honored.
Her funeral was the first service performed in
the new and beautiful house of worship, erected,
to a very considerable extent, through her influence.
Theunusually large attendance furnished !
evidence of the esteem in which she was held.
And when she had been laid away at the side of (
her mother and in the midst ofother kindred and
friends, and* the snow covered her grave, it was a \
fit and beautiful emblem of the purity of her lifo
and character. L. C. H.
Near Greenviile, S. 0., January 12, 1886, Mr.
THOMAS ALEXANDER McCARTER, former- .
ly a citizen of York county, in ihe 72nd year of ,
his age. J
Three and one-half miles east of Yorkville, on \,
the .14th day of December, 1885, Mr. N. M. '
MONTGOMERY, in the 30th year of his age. !
ANNUAL RETURNS.
Ij^XECUTORS, Administrators, Guardians and 1
others acting in a fiduciary capacity, are notified
that their RETURNS MUST BE FILED
in mv office during this present month and February
next. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge.
January 21 3 (it
DISSOLUTION^) F COPARTNERSHIP.
THE firms of PARISH, McKNIGHT <ft CO.,
and T. B. McCLAIN & CO., are this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to the firms will, after the FIRST DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 188(5, find their accounts in
the hands of HART ?fc HART for collection.
parish, Mcknight co.
January 18,1886. 3 3t
*5.00 REWARD.
TWILL pay the above reward for the return, .
or information leading to the recovery, of a
WHITE SETTER BITCH. She is a little below 1
* 1 1 ,
medium size ami nas <i lew omun uidi-w.viw. t
spots on her ears. There are no other marks on
her. She has been missing since the 4th instant.
J. H. SAYE,
Blairsville, S. C.
January 21 3 It*
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Administrator* of the estate of PEYTON
B. DARWIN, deceased, has made a linal settlement
with the Judge of Probate for York
county, and on the 23rd day of February, 1886,
at 12 o'clock, M., will make application for a
final discharge from liability as Administrator
of the said estate.
JOHN A. DARWIN, Administrator.
January 21 3 5t
JOHN C. KUYKENHAL
- i
r?fi?3?r, 1 1 1^?I
fl-Ar~9 9 a-#?1 Hi I I ITtr?T-l
!?# * > 9? 9?M99m
FjJ 4 i Hi >j ; ' ?
NOTIFIED BV POSTAL CARD.
PHYSICIANS who have been notified by
Postal Card, will find samples of Phillips'
Preparations at my Store for them, which they
will please call or send for. We beg leave to say
that we have all these preparations in stock, anil
would be pleased to receive their prescriptions '
or orders for the same.
Sarco Peptones, or Peptonized Beef.
This Preparation contains not only all the extractive
substances of the salts of beef, but also
nil the albuminous portion converted into a solu- y
ble form known as Peptones", to which its nourishing
properties are due. The process of diges- a
tion being partially accomplished before it is j
taken into the stomach, it is readily assimilable r
and easily retained by the weak*est stomach, q
The attention of Physicians is called to this t
Preparation. * r
DEPOT. 3
We are the Depot for Seabury & Johnson's j
Spread Plasters, and show in stock, Arnica, Bel- c
ladonna, Belladonna and Opium, Thapsen, Spice, s
Camphorated Blister, Mustard, Surgeon's Pink
invisible on silk, Surgeon's transparent on silk, (j
all in yard rolls. Mead's Adhesive, assorted g
widths* on 10-vard spools. Water-Proof Cloth, ?
a cheap substitute for oiled silk. ?
LIGATURES. j
Silver Ligatures in coils, Silk in skeins and j
Surgeon's Needles in assorted sizes and shapes,
at the York Drug Store.
"The Man Is Going Away." s
Those indebted to us on regular Account, or ?
for Fertilizers, or 011 any other account avhatev- ?
er, are hereby notified that we WANT THE
MONEY on same. The man is going avvav and
must be paid. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. a
LOWRY & STARR. !
WHAT YOl* NEED
\T this season of the year for Colds, Coughs, |
Bronchial Affections, and Consumption.
We have laid in a very large assortment of cough
remedies: Boschee's German Svrup, Honey of ;
Tar, Hamlin's Cough Balsam, Lrewer's Lung
Balm. Bull's and Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Sine's Syrup of Tar outsells any twentyfive
cents Cough Medicine upon the market.
For sale only by us. |
Phillip's Well-Known Remedies.
We have a complete assortment and an abundant
supply of Phillip's well-known and popular
goods. 'Palatable Cod Liver Oil, with Phosphates,
Milk of Magnesia, Ac.
HALT EXTRACTS.
Including Malt Whisky, Fellow's, Goodwyn's I
and McArthur's Hypophosphites, Brown's iron |
Bitters, Calisaya Tonic. All good to build up
the system after an attack of Pneumonia or any
debilitating sickness. S. S. S. and B. B. B., to 4
purify your blood and to eradicate your Rheum- '
atisni. * In fact, our line of Patent and Proprie- <?
tary Medicines is larger than ever before.
Cattle Powders. Stock Powders.
By the use of Cattle Powders your stock will j
do on much less feed, and thrive better. 'Tis I
economy to use them?only costs 2f> cents. Every
farmer should have a package to each head of j
stock. Now is the accepted time to give it to
your cattle. LOWIIY A STARR.
TO REDUCE STOCK.
fllO reduce mv large stock of WATCHES,
1 CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATEI)
WARE and FANCY GOODS, before the dull (
season, I will oiler my large stock of the above
goods,
For The Xext .Sixty l>ays.
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 UurgaiiiK.!
I have entirely too many goods on hands for the 1
dull times is ihv reasonfor closing out as many ,
as possible while there is something in theeountry.
I have a large stock of
SILVER WHITE,
For cleaning Silver and Plated Ware, the best
preparation ever ottered for the purpose, 10 cents j
a box?worth l!~>. 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 Pig Watch.
J. W. DOBSON. j
930.00 REWARD
ITioR the man who can sell X. o. Molasses
. cheaper than I can, or anything else in the
Orocery line.
I have up and mustbesold in the next iio days, 1
1 car-load of Corn,
1 car-load of New Orleans Molasses,
1 car-load of prime Timothy Hay.
And don't forget that I am running a first-class !
LI VERY and FEEI) STAPLE, where you can
have your horse fed and well attended to, and
you can get any kind of a TURNOUT you may
want.
I have a few second-hand PUOOIES that can j
be bought cheap.
J. W. HOPSON. I
WITHERS ADICKES.
GROCERIES. &c.
CiOME people understand one thins better than
O others, but few men can know every business
at the same time.
We have been deal ins in Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Glass, Tin, Woodenware, etc., for several
years and think we understand the buying
and selling of the same.
In retrospective thought, and in viewing the
future few years, we consider that our business
education has some value, and will bear some
fruits.
Count, measure and weigh everything from
our house, A wise public servant will be honest
if for no higher reason than that honesty is the
best policy.
We wish for the reader's welfare for 1886, ancl
look for our prosperity out of the abundance of
that article among our patrons.
Mr. J. M. Rawlinson
Will be glad to serve the public and his friends,
and if they call for a pound of anything, they
are almost'as certain to get 16 ounces of that selfsame
article as that the sun rises on time, and
Mr. R. rises before his majesty. Call and see us.
GROCERIES.?We have learned to handle
only first-class eatables. Examine our Sugars
and Coffees. Plain or self-raising Buckwheat,
Oatfiakes and Meal, Mince-Meat, Peas, pure N.
0. Molasses,Cranberry Sauce, realCreain Cheese,
Rice and Grits, which will generally be found
good at our Store. Dried Fruit at 5 cents per
pound by the bushel or more. Canned Fruits,
Fish, Meats and Vegetables. Crackers and Candies
in variety, Spices?ground or whole. Sausage
Seasoning, Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powders
from 5 cents to 35 cents a box.
CORN MEAL.?Bolted and homemade, which
we will always try to keepof good quality.
NEW HARDWARE.?Remember us when
wanting anything in this line. Plows of every
shape. Axes?We reduced the price in Yorkville.
Hinges and Locks of every description.
Sausage Griuders cheap. Andirons, Shovels
and Tongs?prices reduced. Door Springs. A
few- Guns to be sold for money, very low. Gun
Materials, Shot at $1.60 per sack.
Crockery, Glass and Tin in every shape. Oils,
Candles, Lamps and all parts of same.
Snuff* in Packs, Tins and Bladders.
Tobaccos to be sold very low?at about cost, by
die box. WITHERS ADICKES.
JOHN R. ASHET
AN URGENT CALL.
I. HEREBY urgently call on every one, rich
tnd poor, great and small, who are indebted
o me in any shape the necessity of making
irompt payments. I must have money to conduct
ny business and if your account or note is not
laid by January 1st, 1880, don't think it
itrange if see your land advertised for sale, or if
[ send some agent for your stock or the Sheriff
vith an attachment or levy, or that you find your
iccount or note in the hands of a lawyer and you
mve to pay the expense of a suit. I must have
noney and have carried your cotton for you as
ong as I can. The price gets worse instead of
letter, so bring it in and sell it and square up.
To those of my customers who have paid me
' extend my unqualified thanks.
JOHN R. ASHE.
%
LODSAY & MOORET
THE CITY GROCERY
rllE new firm of LINDSAY <fc MOORE having
added to the stock of J. R. LINDSAY,
11 of that nice and desirable stock of PARISH
i COLCOCK (the Cash Store) they are now pre?ared
to show up and compare measures, weights,
[ualities and prices, with any honest dealers in
heir line. They have at last arranged their
nammoth stock on the ground lloor of the old R.
J. Lindsay building, and are prepared to offer
o the public quite a BONANZA IN PRICES,
t is rumored that they cannot last?but the seret
is they bought at inside figures, and can
ell at startlingly low prices.
In Crockery the}' are leaders. Many styles in
tinner ami teasets, at reasonable prices. iianaomely
decorated chamber sets, of ten pieces,
fter latest models. They have in this line some
astefully hand-painted statuary, vases, matchafes,
etc. Genuine Porcelain salad dishes, spitoons,
etc., of rare quality, that cannot fail to atract
the attention of lovers of art.
CRACKERS, CANDIES AND NUTS.
In this department they are "jam up." Inpect
their stock of apples, oranges, coeoanuts,
aisins, prunes, currants, citron, canned goods,
tickles, sweet, snowtlake and fancy goods gfenrally.
This is the season for buckwheat. Heckr's
self-raising is the best.
Subscribe for the "ENQUIRER" and read her
dvertisements, and in that way we will pay for
ours.
Go to the City Grocery for spiced oysters and
rabs?a treat in store for epicures.
LINDSAY & MOORE.
PREW BROTHERS.
ROCK HILL. S. C.
WE HAVE
Genuine German Kalnit,
ACII> PHOSPHATE
AND
Am in o ii i a ted Per ti 1 i zers.
C1 ALL and get our prices before buying. Our
) stock of
Steel Plows,
Plow Stocks,
Grass Rods,
Clevises,
Heel Holts,
Trace Chains,
Haines,
Bridles,
Collars,
Singletrees,
Vnd Backhands, is very large and complete.
We Can Save Yon Money
>n the above goods.
PitK\V BROTHERS.
* Rock"iiiii, s. r.
GEORGE T. SCHORR.
STOVES, TIX WARE AC.
r() suit the price of cotton, I am offering my
goods at a very sliort profit, for cash. Paries
wanting a Cook or Heating Stove will find
t profitable to give me a trial before buying.
Am satisfied I can please you both in price
tnd in the nice lot of iron and tin ware I give
vith a Cooking Stove.
My House furnishing goods are otl'ered low.
inch as Buckets, Brooms Wooden Bowls and
frays, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, Clothes
Wire, Sieves.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Rolling Pins, Flat Irons, Door Mats, Waiters, j
foal-Shovels, Colfee Mills, and numerous other )
irticles.
SHOP MADE TIN WARE.
1 liave a good stock of Shop-made Tinware
heap, either by wholesale or retail.
SEWING MACHINES.
If you want a First class, guaranteed Sewing
Machine, besureand call on me.
ROOFING AND GUTTERING.
Rooting, Guttcringand Repairing done promptly
by a first class workman.
BARTER.
Beeswax, Rags, and a few pair of good wool
socks taken for goods. GEO. T. SCIIORB.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
October S, ISS."> 41 tf '
T. M. DOBSON & CO
%
I
DON'T FORGET.
DON'T forget that the Old Chap is still in th
land of the living, and, as usual, dispensin
bargains to his friends in the way of Read)
Made Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Domestics and a
kinds of Dry Goods, now please don't forget this
Don't forget that the only place in Yorkvill
that you can buy the perfect fitting Zeigler Sho
for ladies' wear, is at the Old Chap's. Xoi
pieasu uun i iui^ci him.
Don't forget that the Old Chap's is the onl
place that you can buy the Roller Suspenderthe
most comfortable Suspender ever worn. 1
you will wear one pair, you will never want t
wear any other kind. Now do not forget this.
Don't forget that the Old Chap-has an elegan
line of Hess' and Young's Shoes for men's weai
None better, none prettier, none will last longei
none are cheaper. Now please don't forget this
Don't forget that the Old Chap keeps a line o
nice Note Paper and Envelopes, Legal Cap,' Bit
Cap, narrow and wide; also Mourning Pape
and Envelopes, Ink, Pens and Pencils. No^
please don't forget this.
Don't forget that the Old Chap keeps the nice.''
line of black Cashmeres, black Silks, Henrietta
and Australian Crepe to be found in the up
country. Please don't, now please do not forge
this.
Don't forget that the Old Chap carries one o
the largest stocks of Shirts to be found in York
ville, and he certainly has the best Shirt eve
offered in this market for the price, only 75cents
Also Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. Please don'I
now will you forget this?
Don't forget that thfcOld Chap has quite a lin
of Ladies' Dress floods, which he is offering a
ruinous prices, to close out before Spring. Als
those can't-be-beat ladies' coarse Shoes for 7
cents cash, ?1.00 when they are charged. Alsall
kinds of ladies' coarse Shoes, and a splendii
line of Children's Shoes, all of which will b
sold cheap. Now won't you please not forge
this ?
Don't forget that the New York House is wel
supplied with Blankets?white and colored
Also Comforts, Linsevs, white, gray, brown an<
blue Flannels, basket Flannels, red, dark an<
baby blues. Now won't you not forget this
Please don't.
Don't forget that the Old Chap has at his Nev
York Housef Arctic Rubbers, Rubber Boots
min'ii laHioa' miccipy' and nhildren's Rubbers
Now, do piea.se, won't yon not forget this ?
Don't forget that Mrs. Dobson has a few Hats
trimmed and untrimmed, which she wishes t<
dispose of. Also, the best Corset ever seen h
York for one little quarter of a dollar, also al
priced Corsets. Now ladies, will you forge
this ?
Don't forget that Mrs. Dobson still carries 01
Dress Making in all its branches, and guarantee:
tits in every instance, and that Dresses bough
from the Old Chap will be made much cheape
than those bought out. Mrs. Dobson does no
make a cent by making dresses bought in th?
Store, consequently she is compelled to chargi
higher prices when the goods are bought else
where, and besides all'work done on dressei
must be CASH on delivery, as we make nothing
more than will pay the seamstresses. Now re
member, every dress made must positively b<
cash?no charging. Now ladies, you will pleas*
not forget this. Do don't.
Don't forget that Strauss sells at the New Yorl
House, the Household, the White, the Wilsoi
and the Singer Sewing Machines, and all kind:
of Needles, Shuttles and parts of Machines
Machines repaired on short notice. Rubber:
and bands for machines. Now, ladies, I am auri
you won't forget this.
Don't forget that Mrs. Dobson keeps Butter
ick's Patterns of all kinds. The only perfec
fitting pattern that is known here. Also Patten
Sheets to give awav. Now I am sure, ladies
you will not forget this.
Don't forget that we have a few Cloaks an<
Dolmans left, which we are selling so low tha
we are afraid to put the price on paper. Come
and come quick, or we hope they will all begone
Also, a few Misses' Cloaks, which we certainb
want to sell. Now please don't forget this litth
matter, won't vou ?
T. M. DOBSON <fe CO.,
Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making.
HUNTER & OATES
LOW PRICES.
TIHOUGII we want to change our advertise
luent, we cannot do so except in words, ai
the subject must remain the same, that is LO\A
PRICES AND A REQUEST TO PAY UP
This time, however, we must make this reques
more urgent, and the reminder stronger that tlx
promises by so many to close their accounts by
JANUARY 1st, still remain unfilled, evei
though the date has gone by and 1K80 has fairly
commenced.
Yes, We Need Money,
And will simply say we must have it. This i;
simply and forcibly said, and we hope will b(
sufficient for all fair-minded people, regardlesi
of the price of cotton, as they must know this ii
no excuse in our case.
To Meet the Cry of Hard TimesWo
have reduced our prices throughout every
department, and especially in CLOTHING
OVERCOATS, BOOTS and SHOES. In thesi
lines we claim to otter better advantages notonly
in prices but in every other respect, and woulc
ask all in need of goods in these lines to call'an<
know that this is no exaggeration.
BOOTS AND SHOES
In greater variety and at lower prices than evei
ottered before in Yorkville. These lines havi
been appreciated, especially of late, and not i
few have taken advantage of our offers to fi
themselves in an
OVERCOAT,
Suit or a pair of Dorsch's Shoes, so that each day
mnlrno itu vonn?u?v in flioun linPQ
Every department is equally cheap and attrac
tive, arid is a specialty in itself,
HUNTER tfc GATES.
Ysuano settlementsT
#tf JSPm
"?* MUST insist on my customers settling fo
X the
Fertilizers They Owe Me For.
Some contracted to pay in COTTON and some ii
MONEY. Those who are to pay in Cotton can
not be benefitted by holding the cotton, let tin
price advance as high as it may.
These Debts ere Due October 15th,
And it is now December lf?th. You certainly
cannot ask further indulgence.
Bv order of tire Company.
T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent.
m. strauss.
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND TRUNKS
M. STRAUSS
/"AFFERS his stock at greatly
REDUCED PRICES,
And to those who wisli READY-MADE CLOTH
IXU and TRUNKS he will sell at a sacrifice.
NOTICE.
TJERSOXS living along the post route fron
JL YORK VILLI'] to BULLOCK'S CREEK, S
('..desiring to subscribe to the Yorkvillk En
(<rihfh, Snd to whom it is inconvenient to re
ceive their papers at a post ofiiee, wHl have thei
papers delivered to them FREE OF CHARG1
tor earrving, by putting their names on mv club
.T. N. ROREttTS.
January 7 1 tf
. H. F. ADICKES'
Grand Central
I
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ie
? FAYf!Y A YD 1ARY nOOnS
II X ii.ii v x xxxi ?y xiti vx UVX^KJ
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Establishment,
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l SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
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0 117"E are offering Bargains in Shoes, not equal"
T? ed in York county.
J Big jobs in ladies' grain button, goat button,
? kid button, grain, goat and kid lace Bals., to close
1 remnants of several lots.
. Come early for choice.
1 A large lot of ladies' grain lace Bals., warrant
ed solid leather throughout?all sizes for ?1.25
| per pair.
j* Specially low prices on Children's Shoes, of
which we have an exceptional stock.
Men's heavy Boots at ?2.25, ?2.50, ?3.00, ?3.50,
v ?4.00, ?4.50 ancl ?5.00 per pair. Excellent values.
' Men's fine and medium heavy Boots in varie'
ty, at rock bottom prices.
A very large stock of men's congress Gaiters,
' button Gaiters, and lace hook Bals., all sizes.
3 Our celebrated EAGLE SHOES for men, wo}
men and children. Every pair warranted to give
f entire satisfaction.
1 Men's fine buff congress box-toe M. S. Gaiters,
single pair in abox, at82.00 per pair, worth 82.75.
1 Same goods in hook Bals., at 82.00 per pair.
J Full lines of sizes in women's heavy and me1
dium Polkas, grain and buff Bals.
? Men's heavy Plow and Brogan Shoes, as low
1 as the lowest.
3 Men's very best p. calf Creedmore Ties, all
3 sizes, at $1.75 per pair.
Men's hana-made pegged p. calf Brogans at
3 82.00.
* Men's Rubber Boots at 83.00 per pair, worth
- 84.25.
3 Men's wool lined Alaskas and -Arctics.
3 Men's, ladies', boys' and children's Sandals,
^ market prices.
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! Blankets.
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a
Big Drives in Blankets, red and white Wool
Flannels, bleached and brown Cotton Flannels,
Plaid Linseys, and the lowest prices on heavy
Wool Janes' and Kerseys ever known in this
market.
? The Biggest Drive Yet.
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We offer this week a big Drive in Dress Goods,
to close entire stock, for SPOT CASH ONLY.
Values at 20,25and 331 cents, reduced to 121 cents
per yard.
Values at 121, 10} and 20 cents, reduced to 10
cents per yard. Come earlv and get choice.
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DRIVE NO. 2.
r
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i A lot of imported Dress Ginghams at 121 cents
t per yard?former price 25 cents.
?
Staple Dry Goods.
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All kinds of Staple Dry Goods and Notions at j
lowest market prices.
Best 5-4 Table Oil Cloth at 25 cents per yard.
A lot of nice Wall Papers, Paper Window
Shades, Ac.
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, j Millinery Department.
I
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BARGAINS.
i i
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1st. We are offering a very large lot of ladies'
and misses' straw, felt and beaver Hats and Bon- j
nets at 25 to 75 cents each?worth 50 cents to 82.00. j
2nd. A lot of ladies' Jersey Jackets at 75 cents,
81.25, and 82.00?formor values 81.00, 81.50, 82.50 j
and 8:1.00.
3rd. Ladies'and Child's Collars at panic prices, I
, to close lot.
4th. Ladies' and Children's Knit Wool Hoods, j
" Sacquos, Jackets and Shawls, at stock-clearing !
prices.
1 An excellent stock of ladies', misses' and
I, child's tine cashmere, kid and Knit Gloves and i
. Mittens.
Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose and Cotton
r IIoso, at very low prices.
2 The finest stock of Notions, Fancy Goods and j
i. Trimtniugs in the market.
H. F. ADTCKES.
W. C. LATIMER.
I ~
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To All Parties Indebted To Me,
j
EITHER by Xote, Mortgage or Account, I
would say
YOU MUST SETTLE AT ONCE,
As I cannot carrj' you any longer. I have my
bills to meet and must have monev. I know
that cotton is very low, but it goes down every
day,
Instead of Getting Better.
You have a perfect right to hold your cotton,
but not when you
OWE FOR THE SUPPLIES TO MAKE IT.
I would willingly indulge you longer, but insist
that I cannot, and that
You Must Pay Me Immediately.
\Y. C. LATIMER.
LATTA BROTHERS
HARDWARE.
UNDER this head, we call attention to our
stock of Axes, Shovels, Picks, Forks,
Rakes, Handsaws, Augers, Chisels, Planes, Sadirons,
Andirons, Coffee Mills, Meat Cutters, Well
Pulleys, Buckets, Chains, Hames, Singletrees,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Screws and Hinges,
and a full line of Sportsman's goods.
Brogans at 50 Cents a Pair.
In order to close our stock of Boots ond Shoes,
we propose selling at reduced prices. Boots at
$2.00 a pair, Brogans at 50 cents to $1.00, and children's
Shoes at 25 cents. Call and examine.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
Having bought our stock of New Orleans Molasses
at bottom prices, we are prepared to give
the trade bargains, by the barrel.
Cigars, Cigars, Cigars.
We have just received five thousand Panelelas
Cigars, the best Nickel Cigar we ever sold. Special
prices by the box.
MiOMLIl HAMS
Always on hand. LATTA BROTHERS.
RIDDLE & PEGRAM.
HEADQUARTERS.
IN reviewing the year just closed, we beg leave
to thank our friends for the largest patronage
it has ever been our privilege to enjoy, and in
commencing with the new year we most emphatically
announce our determination to rank as
headquarters for all goods in our line.
General Supplies.
It is our pleasure to offer the largest stock of
General Groceries, Plantation Supplies and
Farming Implements that we have ever carried.
GUANOS, GUANOS.
We have secured the exclusive sale of several
of the choicest brands of Fertilizers of the highest
grade, which we shall be pleased to offer our
customers at reasonable prices.
LLTIE.
We have on hand a large lot of Limestone
Lime, which we otter in either small or car-load
lots.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to us either by Note or
f x 1 or.rl
Account IIIUSE pay up, an ?c uccu iukjuv,
must have it. RIDDLE A PEGRAM.
fThapperfieEdT
FRESH GROCERIES.
l\/f Y full stock of Groceries consists of the best
lvJL goods that can be bought, and will be sold
as low as any other house will sell you.
HARDWARE.
A full supply ot Hardware, including Plow
Fixtures and all other articles in that line required
in agricultural operations.
BOOTS AMI SHOES.
A largo 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 are lower
than ever before. I can certainly sell you work
cheaper than any traveling agent can, for I will
save you the commissions paid to them. Call
and see specimens of work and ascertain prices.
F. HAPPERFIELD.
HILL'S IMPROVED
Feather Renovator
AT CHESTER.
TIIE 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 ful
ly prepared to clean, renovate and renew old
feathers. Our process destroys all insects, such
as moths, midgets, Ac., and "renders the feathers
perfectly pure, live and clean. It is endorsed
and recommended bv the highest medical
authority in the land, including the eminent
physicians, Drs. Black and Bliss, N. Y.; Hill
and Lamb, Chicago; Franklin and Money, St.
Louis, and others. We guarantee satisfaction or
make no charges.
Of those who have tested this process in Yorkville,
we refer to the following among others:
Dr. J. R. Bratton, Mrs. R. F. Clark, F. Happerlield,
Mrs. W. W. Jenkins, Mrs. L. M. Grist, Dr.
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
PAY UP.
AFTER extending our best wishes to our
friends, and wishing them a happy and pros- j
perous new year, we would again remind some j
of them tliattbeir Accounts are as yet UNSET- j
TLED, and that the condition of our business |
will compel us to reouire an EARLY SETTLEMENT.
We hone, therefore, that those reading
this will responu at once.
J. W. P. HOPE A CO.
January 14 2 at |
| AUCTION SALES.
CLERK'S SALE.
South Carolina?York County.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
George B. Guntharp, Plaintiff, against O. Robert
Guntliarpand 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, 18S#J,
All that certain tract of land, situated in said
County and State, containing
ISO 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.
Sold to make partition and settlement amongst
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 numoers, as
follows: Lot No. 1?the Home Place, containing
(50 acres : lot No. 2, containing 40 acres; lot No. 3,
containing 30 acres; lot No. 4, containing 44
acres. Plats, showing the subdivision of the
tract, are now on file in my office.
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., Heyward Bros. ?fc 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
McLeave and others and containing .
176 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Terms?One-third Cash : balance of purchase
money on 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.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
January 7 1 4t
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
UNDER the power conferred bv Dixon McKnight
in a mortgage executed on May 31,
1881, and recorded in Book"II," pp. 83, 84, 86. 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
*>l(!!\.ill?ul9 rvhuilcl *uurvill?ub aiiu vnuvin, uiim
containing
ONE HUNDRED (100) ACRES,
More or less.
Terms of Sale?Cash.
JOS. C. GWIN.
January 7 1 4t
SHE RIFF'SSALE7
BY virtue of writs of fieri facias to me directed,
the following property will be sold, to wit:
On Tuesday after the first Monday of February,
*1880, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the plantation of
James P. Aycock, near McConnellsville, one lot
of cotton in seed?about three thousand pounds,
more or less. Levied on as the property of Daniel
Burris, at the suit of J. P. Aycock, on a warrant
of seizure. " [31.45
On Tuesday after the first Monday of February,
1880, at 11 o'clock. A. M., at Jim Pressley's,
near the Huckabee Gold Mine, one lot of cornabout
ten bushels, more or less. Levied on as
the property of Wade F. Parker, at the suit of
John G. Black, on a jyarrant ot seizure. [31.25
Terms of Sale.?Cash.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
January 21 3 2t
G. H. O'LEARY.
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.
FIIIMTIRE DEPARTMENT.
1 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, De^Jks, and Secretaries. A
handsome line of Rattan, Reed and Carpet Rockers.
Safes, Sideboards, and in fact, everything
else kept in a first-class Furniture Store, cheap,
at G. H. O'LEARY'S.
CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES.
A NICE line of Carpets verv cheap. Elegant
Rugs of various kinds. 6il Cloth, Mats for
Washstands, Cocoa and Napier Matting. A nice
line of Holland and Oil Cloth Window Shades.
Cornices and Cornice Poles, at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES.
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 hand which will
be sold very low. G. H. O'LEARY.
SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, AC.
I HAVE a large 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,
Hames, Chains, Backhands, Buckles, Bri1,aluo
Ironf- in an establish
tueuiin ?uu cvoi ? lui.if, ...
ment of this kind. G. H. O'LEARY.
KENNEDY BROS. & BAR
SHOT GUN CARTRIDGES^
WE have been appointed agents for the sale
in Yorkville, of the CHAMBERLIX
FIXED AMMUNITION for BREECH-LOADING
SHOT GUNS, and now have on hand a lot
of 12 gauge Cartridges, suitable for shooting partridges.
These Cartridges are loaded with the
best quality of ducking powder and trap shotone
card aiid two pink-edge wads over powder
and a thin card wad over shot. They are loaded
by machinery, and as a result every cartridge is
alike. The sportsmen of the country claim that
these cartridges are very much superior to those
loaded by hand. They are neatly packed in paper
boxes, each box containing twenty-tive cartridges.
Sportsmen are requested to call and examine
them. Cartridges suitable for any kind of
game to be found in this country, will be furnished
to order.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
C1HEAP Blankets, colored Blankets, red BlanJ
kets, white Blankets, nice Blankets. We
want evervbodv to come and buy our Blankets.
Remember?\Ve have Blankets.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
Accounts, Accounts, Accounts.
Your Notes and Accounts are past due. We
need the money. Your account is ready. Please
come and settle it.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
American No. 7.
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
iiur laiiiu v ui ovt v*m
The American Sewing Machine No 7. guaranteed,
warranted. Can't he beat. For sale at
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S.
erf MAY Ac MAY, ?rf
Zm DRUGGISTS. ZSL
THE XEW'"YEAR.
i 117-E wish you all a happy and prosperous new
j f year, and give you many thanks for your
trade fast year, and hope you will give us more
this year, for which we will give you good goods
as cheap as any first-class Drug Store can afford
to do.
Come one and all to May tfc May's and get your
I Drugs and Medicines. Remember the genuine
Frank SiddallSoap 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 60cents. If you are troubled and have bad
dreams and shortness of breath, it will cure you.
Any old lady that needs building up, will find 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 up a single day. Come
and trvthis wonderful menicine.
MAY MAY.