Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 15, 1886, Image 3
OBITUARY. j
Died?In York county, on Decemfrec-jj/18S6,
Mrs. ALICE E., wife of Mr. William ^Jotfns,"'
aged 16 years 4 months and 8 days.
Near Clover, on December 8,1886, BLAIR Mc- (
KEE, youngest son of Mr. W. D. and Mrs. Jane
L. Moore, aged 4 months and 14 days.
On the 3Wh of November, 1886, little JOHN
/ LEE GOOD, aged 12 years 8 months and 12 days,
? died at his father's home in Bullock's Creek, S.
C. Suddenly he fell by the hand of assassins.
Ho left his home about sunset on some boyish
Siuest. In a few minutes afterwards his screams :
br help were heard; but ere assistance could
reach him the brutal deed was done, and the murderer
fled. Insensible he was borne.back to his
grief-stricken pa rente, and among loved ones
and friends powerless to help, he breathed his
last at 9.35 P. M.
Sudden was the summons; but little Lee, as
we firmly beiieve, was fully prepared. He had
given his young heart to Jesus, and on SeptemL
- (W1L I.?4 i.1 t. ?4. L!,.
iwr **1 i/ii?jubi hyu uiuiiiua utsiure?ni uia tniiicat
request he was permitted to come before the
Session of Bollock's Crook Church, and thus
make public profession of his faith in Christ.
His snort life proved him sincere?that mere
profession did not satisfy him, but that he must 1
be in earnest "about his Father's business."
His beautiful young life, though so short, has
not been in vain. Already rich fruit has been
garnered from his life, his prayers and his death,
k . - Many are the-prayers, and deep the sympathy
that go out to the stricken parents, who, thus for,
have been wonderfully sustained under their :
terrible bereavement by the religion of that Jesus
whom they serve, and taught their young
son to love. Pastor.
HOT SUPPER AND XMAS TREE. I
mHE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF OLIVET i
1. CHURCH, purpose having a HOT SUPPER
AND CHRISTMAS TREE in the Academy at
McConneUsville, on FRIDAY EVENING, the
24th Instant.
- The pnblic are cordially invited to attend, and
a pleasant time is promised to all who come. ]
McConnellsvilie, S. C., December 14th, 1886. i
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
ALL persons are hereby warned against hunting,
fishing, cu tting timber, carrying torches, .
v passing over the lands or otherwise trespassing
upon the premise* of either of the undersigned, ,
as the law will be rigidlv enforced, to its fullest
extent, against all who disregard this notice. 1
JAMES H. DAVIS,
JAMES A. JACKSON.
J. W. BOYD,
R. E. D. CITRRENCE,
t J. L. JACKSON,
f M. H. CURRENCE,
J. F. CURRENCE, 5
.TAMES M. ADAMS.
December 15 " 50 3t
CARft OF THANKS.
McConnellsvtllk, December 13,1886. ^
XJtTE take this occasion to return our most sin- {
f cere thanks to the citizens of this vicinity
for their kindness towards us in> the distress occasioned
by the recent disaster to our store
house, and their timely assistance in aiding us to remove
our goods and furnishing temporary
house room for the same. j
We beg to announce to the public that we are ,
offering our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT
COST.
We trustall who are indebted to us will at ouce
appreciate our condition and MAKE SPEEDY
SETTLEMENT. Our needs just now are great,
and we appeal; without distinction, to all alike,
hoping that each and every person indebted to us
will make payment by the 1ST OF JANUARY
next. WILLIAMS A MOORE.
December 15 50 tf
~ YORK COUNTY BONDS. OFFICE
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,)
Yorkville, S. C., December 15,1886. j
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the holders of ,
JLl Bonds issued by York county in aid of the <
CHESTER AND LENOIR NARROW GAUGE ]
RAILROAD, that the bonds numbered respectively
as follows:
81, 114, 342, 816, 879, 566, 371, 787, 390, 724, 180,
775, 521, 344, 823, 236, 667, 734, 355, 451, 340, 535,
729, 745, 326, 839, 779, 397, 814, 651, 635, 728, 146,
784, 665, 237, 869, 573, 642, 859, 83, 562, -493, 967,
548, 762, 383, 861, 297, 135, will be paid upon 1
their presentation to the Board of County Com- <
mlssioners, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on t
WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JANUA- s
RY, 1887, with the accrued interest up to that i
time, and that after said date, the said Bonds, 1
numbered as above, will cease to draw interest. <
By order of the Board. i
JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk. t
December 15 50 3t t
RETIREMENT OF COUNTY BONDS. '
COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE,) (
Yorkville, S. C., December 15,1886. j i
FJBLIC notice is hereby given that the Board *
of County Commissioners for York county, j
will receive proposals until 12 o'clock, M., on '
WEDNESDA Y, the 5th day of JANUARYt 1887, <
f&r t&e'purchase at the "lowest price at' which *
they may be offered. BONDS OF YORK COUNTY,
and the coupons thereon, issued in aid of the 1
Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad 1
Company. The amount to be purchased will be
of the value of five thousand dollars, and the i
said bonds may be offered in lots or otherwise, '
as holders.may desire. By order of the Board.
m&BPH v STEET.E. Chairman.
J. B. Allison, Clerk of Board.'
December 15 . 30 4t
PRIMARY ELECTION. ,
fllHE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM- >
J[ MITTEE of York County, have fixed
THURSDAY, THE THIRTIETH day of PE- i
CEMBER, 18867 between the hours of 8 o'clock,
A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., as the time for hold
ing a PRIMARY ELECTION, at the several
election precincts in York county, for a JUDGE
OF PROBATE and for one TRIAL JUSTICE
for each of the Townships in said county. The
Managers at the several election precincts are
hereby instructed to be governed by the following
rules in conducting the election:
1. Each member of tne Executive Committee,
(or in bis absence, each presideut, or vice-president
of the local clubs) snail appoint three rnanaSers
for the primary eleotion at bis precinct, and
eliver to one of them, as chairman, a certificate,
in writing, of the appointment. Any two of the :
managers shall constitute a quorum. J
2. The managers of each precinct shall furnish >
the ballot-box. At the opening of the polls the
box shall be emptied, and exhibited, thus empty,
to any person present. It shall then be closed,
and so remain until the close of the polls.
3. The managers shall keep a poll-list and tally j
list, and for this purpose may appoint a clerk. 1
4. The ballots used may be either printed or
written. Each ballot mnst have thereon the
name and office of the candidate for whom the
voter intends to vote.
5. All persons known to be in full sympathy
with the Democratic party, who will be qualified
to vote at the ensuing general election, shall \
be entitled to vote at the primary election. The <
managers, or any bystanders, shall be entitled
to challenge any voter, and put any relevant
questions u> him as to his right to vote, and may
accept or reject the vote thus offered.
6. The managers at eaoh election precinct shall
swear each voter in the following form : "That
you are in full sympathy with the Democratic
party and are qualified to vote at this election, *
and will be entitled to vote at the next general
State election, and you have not voted in this
election at any other precinct." The balloting
at any precinct, the managers at which neglect
or refuse to comply with the foregoing provision,
shall not be counted in canvassing the gen- <
eral result.
7. At the close of the polls, the managers shall ,
immediately count the votes, and then make
out a return, in duplicate, and endorse on each
their certificate in writing, signed by them, that
the return is correct. The return shall show tho
whole number of votes cast, and the number
received by each candidate. One shall be retained
by the chairman of the managers, and by |
him preserved for thirty (30) days. The managers
shall place the other, with the certificate of
their appointment, the poll-list, tally-list and
ballots, in the ballot-box, and shall close the r
box and securely seal the same and write their
names over the seal. The box shall then be delivered
to the member of the Executivo Com
mittee for the precinct, or in his absence to tne president
or vice-presideut tf the precinct clnb,
as the case may be.
8. The managers of the primary election, before
entering upon the discharge of their duties,
shall sign and deliver to the president of their
respective precints (or one of the vice-presidents,
as the case may be) this pledge iu writing: "We
and each of us, as the managers of the Democratic
primary election at precinct, will
faithfully and impartially discharge the duties
of such managers and will make a true return ,
of the election. And so to do we pledge our
aacred honor."
. [Date.]
The following- Is published for the information
of all concernea:
The Executive Committee will meet in the .
Court House in Yorkville, on Friday, December 4
31st, 1888, at 12 o clock, M., to canvass the returns e
and declare the result. Having canvassed the f
' returns, they shall admit any or all the candi- r
dates before the committeo, and shall proceed to <
hear arid determine all contests and protests, j
if any, and to declare the election or to order 1 1
such further election as may be made necessary } J
by a tie or the result of any contest or protest, j i
This pledge is required ot each candidate: "I j S
am in full sympathy and affiliation with the ' J
Democratic party." ! 1
The candidates* forjudge of Probate are each 1
required to sign the above pledge and pay the ;
sum of Five Dollars to the Secretary of the Ex- j i
ecutive Committee for the purpose of defraying ; c
the expenses of the election. The candidates for j1
Trial Justice are only required to sign the pledge, j i
Only such candidates as comply with the above
conditions can be voted for.
Tickets forjudge of Probate will be provided
by the Secretary of the Executive Committee, j
The candidates for Trial Justice are required to
furnish their own tickets.
Candidates are hereby notified that nomina- ;
. tions will close at 6 o'clock, P. M., on THURS- i
DAY, DECEMBER 23,1886, by which time they I
must have complied with the above require- a
ments, otherwise they cannot be voted for at the t
election. R. H. GLENN, County Chairman.
John* A. Latta, Secretary. " '
0
A \\(MXC TS. 1
FOR RIDGE OF PROBATE.
WE are anthorized to announce ROBERT W.
HAMILTON as a candidate for JUDGE
OF PROBATE for York County, subject to the
fiction of the Democratic party.
December 15 50 3t
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE~
WE are authorized to announce Dr. W. E.
ERWIN as a candidate for JUDGE OF
PROBATE for York County, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
December 15 50 3t
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.-"
17|7"E are authorized to announce W. J. CIIERTf
RY as a candidate for JUDGE OF PROBATE
for York County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
December 15 50 3t*
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
WE are authorized to announce W. J. NEELY
as a candidate for JUDGE OF PROn
a mTTi e o.iWont ?hn iw.linn nF
DALDIU1 lUr&VUUHVJ, oumjvvk w vuv nvvivu v*
the Democratic party.
December 15 50 3t
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
WE are authorized to announce THOMAS
W. CLAWSON as a candidate for JUDGE
C>F PROBATE for York county, subject to the
iction of the Democratic party. *
December 15 50 3t
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. "
WE are authorized to announce JAMES R.
KENNEDY as a candidate for JUDGE
3P PROBATE for York county, subject to the
iction of the Democratic party.
Decembers 49* tf
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
WE are authorized to announce A. SPRINGS
WITHERS as a candidate for JUDGE OF
PROBATE for York county, subject to the
iction of the Democratic party.
Decembers 49 * tf
FOR TRIAL JUSTICE.
WE are authorized to announce JAMES B.
BELL as a candidate for TRIAL JUSriCE
FOR YORK TOWNSHIP, subject to the
iction of the Democratic party.
December 15 50 3t
FOR TRIAL JUSTICE.
WE are authorized to announce JAMES S.
LEWIS as a candidate for TRIAL JUSriCE
FOR YORK TOWNSHIP, subject to the
iction of the Democratic party.
December 15 50 3t
FOR TRIAL JUSTICE.
UTE are authorized to announce J. P. BLAIR
as a candidate for TRIAL JUSTICE FOR
BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP, subject to
he action of the Democratic party.
December 15 40 * 3t
FOR TRIAL JUSTICE.
ITITEare authorized to announce T. GIB. CULP
\? as a candidate for TRIAL JUSTICE FOR
FORT MILL TOWNSHIP, subject to the action
the Democratic Dartv.
December 15 * " 50 3t
HUNTER & OATES
~ AGAIN
A LOUD note is heard from the Trombbne of
the Mammoth. Herald the blast that even
,he counterblast of our competitors has failed to
lissipate.
Ponder on the sublime act that will gild our
names imperishably, and enable us to otfer the
Jlothing community of York county unequaled
aargains in men's, youths', boys' and children's
Ready-Made Garments.
You will hold your place in the ranks of the
3est dressed men and boys of the day, when
nice you go forth attired in one of the patent
shoulder, superb fitting Suits of our magic assortment.
A tremendous reduction has been
nade in this line, and especially in Overcoats.
Here you can find almost any style of Overcoat
lesirable, from th'eshortSack to the Newmarket,
n all grades and at prices that will accord with
he times. You cannot find a better assortment,
ind you cannot get better prices than at the Mammoth.
Not only has this reduction been made in the
Clothing department, but the havoc in every
look and corner is simply too terribly terrible,
tnd the counter containing Ladles' Wraps has
eceived a flull benefit of the slaughter, prices
laving been cutdown and chopped off regard less
>f profit. Neither has the Dress Goods departnent
been spared, but has suffered with the rest.
The carnage in our Boots should have an inspirng
effect upon all mud-splashers, as they otfer
hem complete protection.
B quick, C Sharp, and don't B left in the
rreat rush for the many Cash Bargains now offered
at the Mammoth;
ONE WORD MORE.
You, one and all, must call on us in regard to
rour account or note before January 1st. Aftervard
some one else will do our collecting.
The best $1.00 and ?1.'25 black Silks ever on the
narket.
HUNTER <fc OATES.
j" UNDERTAKER'S SUPPLIES.
T PORPRT T.TN'DSAY or WALTER B.
J , MOORE will wait on parties wishing to
jurchase either a COFFIN or a CASKET, atanv
ind all times. Prices guaranteed to be ROCK
IOTTOM. We will not be undersold. Wehave
l full and complete stock.
LINDSAY <fc MOORE. ]
December 15 50 tf
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
GENTS' READY-MADE SUITS.
WE have just received a lot of nice, stylish
Suits of Clothing, bought under regular 1
jrices. We can give you a bargain. Call and 1
ixamine.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!!
JUST received, fresh goods at bottom prices, at
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S.
THIS WAY FOR RUBBEIWilOODS!
117 E have the best Rubber Coat for the money
f? eyer offered. Also, a full line of Ladies'
jossamersand Gents' and Ladies' Over Shoes.
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.
LATTA BROTHERS
BAGGIKO AM) TIES.
CALL on us fo ^Bagging and Ties, as we have
bought since the decline.
LATTA BROTHERS.
robacco! Tobacco!! Tobacco!!!
Id aaa POUNDS of Chewing Tobacco ofttt
bottom prices, either by
he pound of box.
LATTA BROTHERS. ,
1
SEED WHEAT,
A LOT of Seed Wheat to arrive this week.
(\ LATTA BROTHERS.
GROCERIES.
A FULL stock of Groceries always on hand. '
(\ LATTA BROTHERS.
NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern :
PURSUANT to the order of the Court of Common
Pleas for York county, in the case of
'Dan'l McLure et al. vs. George Steele, Adm'r,
it al.," notice is hereby given that the proper
jartiesare required to cull for the following dlvi'ends,
to wit :
)ne-half Fl. Fa., Thos. Davies vs. Win. McLure
and Moses Lindsay, $592 32
Lindsay <fc Gordon, 50 00
Fames W. Nelson, 8 50
iV. B. Ashe, 20 50
>. C. Youngblood, Executor, 13 50
r. H. Tobit 23 50
i. Springs Moore, deceased, 285 10deirs
of Mary Nance, deceased 12 26
And notice is hereby also given, that order
vill be made by the Court, at its next Term, to
listribute to other creditors, who have proved
ilaims, the balance then on hand of the fund
tow held to pay unclaimed dividends.
York C. H., S. C., November 30, 1880. 1
JOS. F. WALLACE, Clerk.
December 1 48 i.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE"
A LL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES
fV POAG, deceased, are requested to make
mmediate payment to the undersigned, and all
>ersons having demands against the said, estate
ire hereby notified to present them, properly anhenticated,
within the time prescribed by law.
R. E. GUTHRIE, Ejcocutor.
December 15 50 , 3t
V,
WITHERS ADICKES.
ANOTHER XMAS
TS approaching, and, as usual, we are well proX
pared to cater to the demands of the season.
We fully realize the fact that money is scarce,
but we will try to off er sufficient inducements to
get our share of the holiday traffic. We are very
well versed in the demands of the trade here on
delicacies for the inner man, and expect to show
a most complete assortment of first-class goods at
the lowest prices.
Housekeepers know the difference between
good and inferior eataoles, and we claim to sell
the best when such is wanted.
Sugars of every kind as low as the lowest.
There is about a cent's difference in the price of
the best and inferior Icing Sugar, but the quality
is often as different as chalk and cheese, and people
versed in the art, don't want chalky Icing Sugar.
'
Fruits of all sorts will be found at our places,
at bottom prices. Currants, of crop of 188ti, at
10 cents. Raisins from 121 cents iu>, genuine
seedless for cake. Citron, Prunes, Dates, Figs,
Lemons, Oranges?we will have direct from
Florida. Cocoanuts, Apples, Grapes and all
kinds nf Canned Fruits, crated PineaDPle is nice.
Jelly at retail from bucket. Mince Meat, Cranberries,
Apple Butter, Chocolate, Cocoa, Gelatine
and Baking Powders of every kind. Cheese of
all sorts, the best cream in convenient family
sizes, 7 or 8 pounds. Maccaroni, Vermicelli.
Flavoring Extracts of purefruit Juices. Canned
Meats, Fish and Vegetables of all sorts, fresh and
cheap. Hams of all sizes, as small as 5 pounds.
Dried Beef, Self-raising Flour, for cakes. Buckwheat,
self-raising or plain. Oatmeal or Flakes,
wholesome and only 7 cents per pound. Molasses
very low. Pickles, Sauces, Mustard, Spices
of all sorts low. The strong&st ground Pepper at
25 cents. Mustard, etc.
CANDIES ! CANDIES!! The largest assortment
in this market. All sorts and prices, from
12} to 75 cents at retail. Cheap in quantities.
Nuts of all sorts. Peanuts cheap to country merchants.
Call on us for eatables.
Our stock of Hardware we deem the most complete
around here. We have many nice, useful,
sensible Xmas presents in Hardware. Crockery,
etc. We name some: Andirons, Shoyels and
Tongs, Cutlery of all sorts, Knives, Razors, Scissors,
Carving Knives, Chamber and Tea Sets, Tin
Chamber Sets at 81.75 cents?generally sold at 81
more. Lamps of all sorts, Vases, Toilet Sets,
Motto Cups, Ac., and Crockery and Glassware
generally.
WITHERS ADICKES.
LIJTDSAY ?& MOOBET
USE MRS. G. B. MILLER'S SNUFF.
Xmas In Coming.
Twenty Pounds for One Dollar.
WE havea well assorted stock of Xmas goods
that we will sell?no matter about the
times.
FRUITS?Florida Oranges, Baldwin Apples,
Cocoa Nuts, Lemons, Mixed Nuts, Prunes, Currants,
Citron, and everythingin this line full up
until after Uhristmas.
CANDIES?The purest French, Stick and
mixed Candies in town.
TOYS AND FIREWORKS?Pistols, Crackers
and everything to amuse the boys and girls.
CHINA AND CROCKKRY-As heretofore,
we are leaders in China hand-painted Cups,
Mugs, Plates, etc. The best stock in this line of
goods in the upper part of the State.
CUTLERY?Pocket Knives lower than ever in
price. Shaving Soap, Brushes, Strops, Ac.
25 BOXES of the best Laundry Soap made to
strike the city this week. Country Merchants,
call and see the goods and prices.
MACKEREL?Caught in 188(5, the finest and
best quality now in stock.
HEAVY GOODS?Flour, Molasses, Lard, Oil,
Bran, Shingles, Bagging and Ties, Sugars, etc.,
are going at sacrifice's for the cash. By the way
this is the article we want?CASH, CASH,
CASH, and we will have it if wo have to sell Sugar
at 20 pounds for $1.Q0. This we are doing
and we will do more if you think that's not
enough.
SHANT cost you anything and may make
you money; so don't purchase even 5 cents
worth of pinders until you see the measure
that we give.
LINDSAY A MOORE.
W. C. LATIMER.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! !
C1 RE AT reduction in all kinds of Men's, Boys'
f and Youth's Clothing, Overcoats, etc. For
the next THIRTY DAYS I will offer positive
bargains in anything in the wavof CLOTHING,
OVERCOATS, LADIES' WRAPS, NEWMARKETS,
etc. I am determined to reduce my
stock, and in order to do so, have marked Clothing
down to prices to suit the times and that cannot
fail to take. All I ask is for you to come and
see my prices, and then if you want anything of
the kind, i will sell you.
Guano Accounts.
Some parties have not yet paid for their Guano,
and some have not paid anything on their Store
Accounts. To those I would say that your continued
promises will not pay my bills North; so
make no further delay, but come forward and
settle at once.
W. C. LATIMER.
LOWRY & STARR.
FANCY' AND TOILET ARTICLES;
WE have in stock a neat and select line of
Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles, such as
cut-glass Cologne bottles, lettered and plain, Inkstands,
Gold Pens, Hand Mirrors, Jewelry
Cases, Ladies' Dressing Cases and ManscureSets.
Have a superb line of Handkerchief Extracts,
Lubin's Violet, White Rose, Jockey Club and
many other odors.
To House Keepers.
Our stock of Flavoring Extracts, .Spices and
Baking Powders is complete. We will be glad
to have you give our Extracts a trial, as we feel
sure that once you use them you will never use
any other. We make them ourselves and guarantee
they are of the best quality. Will make
It to your interest to call on us for Starch, Indigo
and Soaps.
KEROSINE OIL.
This article is used by almost every family,
and often wo hear of accidents from the use of
bad Oil. Now we have a White Kerosine Oil,
one hundred and fifty degrees test, that every
housekeeper should use. It does not char the
wick, gives a much better light, has no offensive
ouor, and win give more ugui- 10 me ganon man
any other Oil. Trv one gallon.
LOWRY A STARR.
C. G. PARISH.
. BEFORE Y01J ONCE MORE.
WELL, I must appear before you once more
before this hard old year closes, and ask
you to come up and settle with me, if you ever
expect to get another accommodation from me.
We hear people say
Times Are Hard.
So they are, but if everybody would pay the
merchant all they could, he' could run 'them
again. I know my friends can nay me something.
I need it now worse than I ever did in all
my life. Then why will you, every time you see
me, say *
I WILL PAY YOU SOON ?
I cannot pay my debts that way. Our Northern
creditors will not accept such promises from us
from day to-day. If the people could appreciate
the merchant's condition, I know they would be
more prompt. Now, I hope my friends will
come to see mo before this old year is numbered
with the things of the past. I hope to be able to
Help My Friends Next Year,
When tho long summer days come and corn and
moat are scarce.
C. G. PARISH.
M. STKAUSS. '
Money Required. Sacrifice in Prices.
If. STRAUSS
IS willing to let you have his goods at your
own price, only wants to inakea commission.
Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Scents.
Calicoes, fast colors, 5 cents.
Red '1 ["willed Flannel, 25 cents.
Men's Boots, $1.75 Women's Shoes. $1.0f>.
Children's Shoes at very low prices.
Gents' line Suits $000.
Overcoats $2.50.
And all other goods in proportion.
BBWwwmmww????w???nw?1 t
CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
X
T. M. DOBSOX & CO.
Every One Who Has Money, Listen !
THE Old Chap told you the bottom had fallen
out of prices last week, but for fear you did
not understand it, he will tell you in plain fig
ures how low he does sell until January 1,1887 :
Overcoats for ?7.50, worth 810.00.
Overcoats for 84.00, worth 8-5.00.
Suits for 88.00, worth 812.00.
Suits for 812.00, worth 813.00.
Suits for 815.00 worth 820.00.
Pants for 85.00, worth 87.50.
Pants for $3.50. worth 85.00.
Pants for 82.00, worth 83.50.
Pants for 81.10, worth 81.50.
Cloaks for 82.00, worth 83.00.
Ladies' Jackets for 83.50, worth 85.00.
Ladies' Jackets for 85.00, worth 87.50.
Ladies' Jackets for 87.50, worth 812.00.
Ladies' Jackets for 810.00, worth 815.00.
Dolmans for 85.00, worth 88.00.
__ en 010 nr?
uoirnaus lor v/.uu, ?uj hi pi-.w.
Dolmans for ?10.00, worth 815.00.
Prints for 7 cents, worth 81 cents.
Shirting for 7 cents, worth 81 cents.
Alamance for 7 cents, worth 81 cents.
Dress Goods for 121 cents, worth 15 cents.
Dress Goods for 15 cents, worth 25 cents.
Dress Goods for 20 cents, worth 30cents.
Dress Goods for 25 cents, worth 371 cents.
Dress Goods for 30 cents, worth 40 cents.
' Dress Goods for 35 cents, worth 50 cents.
Jeans for 25 cents, worth 33 cents.
Jeans for 15 cents, worth 25 cents.
Jeans for 121 cents, worth IScents.
Boots for $3.00, worth 83.50.
Boots for 82.50, worth 83.00.
Ladies' Shoes for 75 cents, worth 81.00.
Boys' Boots for 81.75, worth 82.25.
Boys' Boots for 81.50, worth 82.00.
Black Cashmeres, Shawls, Henrietta Clothg,
Basket Cloths, and fine Diagonals at greatly reduced
prices. Bleached goods, yard wide, 12
yards for 81.00. Yard-wide Shirting, 14 yards for
81.00. Alamance, 14 yards for 81.00.
All the Above Prices are for Spot Cash.
School Books are selling at cost to close out,
never to be kept any more.
Great reduction in Millinery. Come, see and
be convinced. Can buy alrnost at your own
price.
Children's and Youths' Clothing can be bought
at cost, to close out.
All our Winter Clothing, except black and
hair lined Pants, at cost. Now is the time to buy
a Suit cheap.
AT COST UNTIL JANUARY 1ST, 1887,
For spot cash. Goods will not be charged to any
one except at regular prices.
Belle of York Chewing Tobacco, Old Oaken
Bucket, Lucy Hinton, and many other brands,
cheap.
Poles and fixtures for Window Curtains, ashe
and walnut, at 75 cents a pole, very pretty.
One roll of Matting at 121 cents to close*out.
SEWING MACHINES
From 85.00 to 840.00.
Look out, for some of your names will be on
the BLACK LIST, and will be seen by an ine
other merchants. The ones that will be put on
that list are those who will not try to pay. Look
out. you will not get any morecrcditin Yorkville
if your name goes on that list.
THANKS
To those who have paid and to those who are
trying to pay. We will always lend a helping
hand, and tfivide as long as we have a nickle.
We hope that no person who can pay will let
their account stand longer than January. Remember
we paid off your hands to help you
work a crop, and now of the little that is made
divide with us.
Dress-Making In Full Blast.
H. 0. Strauss will be to see you soon.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.,
Leaders in Millinery and Dress-Making.
FREW BROTHERS.
ROCK HILL, S. C.
CHRISTMAS.
AS it is our usual custom to give our salesmen
a little
Recreation during the Holidays,
Our Store will be closed from the night of the
24th until the morning of the 27th of December.
Please remember our stock of
SPORTING GOODS
Is very large and complete.
LOADED SHELLS ALWAYS ON HAND.
FREW BROTHERS.
Rock Hill, S. C., December 13, 1880.
J ED, JEFFERYS.
jVEW FURNITURE STORE.
COFFINS.
A FULL supply on hands consisting of the
following kinds:
METALIC BURIAL CASES-adult sizes.
WOOD BURIAL CASKETS AND CASESall
sizes.
GLOSS WHITE CASKETS AND CASES for
children.
PLAIN COFFINS?all sizes.
FURNITURE.
Walnut, Maple and Common Bedsteads.
Washstands, Tables, and a general supply always
in Store.
Special orders filled at short notice.
REPAIRING.
All kinds of Furniture repaired. Terms liberal.
J. ED. JEFFERYS.
A. S. MORRISON.
PRESERVEYOUR SIGHT!
THERE isnothing in the world more precious.
The eye above all other Organs displays the
infinite power of the Creator. It is the most delinntn
Orfron tlio nrp?firV!ltion nf wllil'h TOOUirOS I
the greatest care. Too often man, natu rally careless,
neglects it and only perceives his folly
when it is too late and nothing is left to him but
bitter regret. Therefore, if an article destined to
f(reserve and strengthen an organ of such absoute
necessity, can be obtained, it should be regarded
as a great blessing.
Lc Mare's Rock Crystal Spectacles
And Eye-Glasses have stood the test for many
years and over 2,000,000 are now in use, and we
have never been informed of a case where they |
did not give entire satisfaction. For sale in j
Yorkville only by
*A. S. MORRISON, Jeweler.
November 17 41 tf
???. |
MAY Ac MAY, drf
Jm DRUGGISTS.
ONCE MORE
YM7"F call your attention to Diamond Dyes, all
T colors* at 10 cents.
The following goods have just arrived. Quin- 1
ine. Opium, Morphine, Radway's Ready Relief, j
McDade's Success Alteratives, Tutt's Pills,
Ayer's Hair Vigor and numerous *>ther goods.
Come to us and get your Drugs.
Champion home medicine, Planter's Old Time ,
Vermifuge will letjTour children sleep in peace.
Ramon's Nerve and Rone Oil will cure your
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Golden Specific for
private diseases. Don't forget our Catarrh Cure
with Injector free. No cure, no pay.
LOOK OUT KOK THAT I'OIUH
And those bad Colds, they are dangerous. Wo
have the sure cure, only 25 cents per bottle.
Headquarters lor Putty, Glass, Putty Knives,
and anything to make home comfortable. Try
MAY MAY once and you will never quit 1
them, sis goods are pure, warranted, and don't
you forgot it.
H. F. ADICKES.
GRAND CHRISTMAS OPENING
OF
Holiday Goods
FROM
THE 10TH TO THE 25TH INSTANT.
Everybody is Invited to Attend.
WE are outdoing ourselves this year in the
line of Fancy Goods and Toys for the Holiday
trade, having made larger preparations than
for any previous year.
We will have all our Holiday Goods arranged
for display by the 10th instant, on counters at 5,
10, 15, 20 and 25 cents, Ac.
Besides, a large line of fine presents for grown
folks.
It is impossible to enumerate everything that
we have in this line, and you can only appreciate
our efforts by calling on ns between the
10th and 25th instant.
Our stock consists, in part, of Fine Art Books,
roiio size; Ked Line Gilt i'oets, stanaara lzmos,
for juveniles. A large line of board back Books
for children, and all kinds of Fancy Picture
Books.
The finest stock of Bibles that we have ever
shown. Largest and most complete Family
Bibles published. An extensive line of small
Bibles, in every shape and size of type and style
of binding. Testaments at 10, 15,20, 25, 40, 50, 60
and 75 cents. Family Prayer Books, Common
Prayers and Hymnals, Presbyterian Psalms and
Hymns, Methodist Hymn Books, Baptist Harmony,
Ac.
An Elegant Line of Xmas Cards of the
Newest Makes.
Work Boxes, Plaques, Mirrors, Writing Desks,
Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Scrap
Books, Poets Birth-Day Books, Alphabet Blocks,
Walnut Blocks, Box Games, Chess, Checkers,
Backgammon Boards, Drums, Mammoth Cubes,
Tool Chests, Tea Sets, Fine Box Papers, Transparent
Slates, Playing Cards, all kinds of Card
Games, Wax Candles, Candle Holders, Noah's
Arks, Tin Trumpets, Rattles, Tea Bells, Tea
Strainers, Bowl Strainers, Doll Furniture, Toy
Pianos, Metalaphones, Agate Marbles, Stone
Marbles, Rubber Balls, Parlor Balls, Banks,
Bells, Toy Brooms, Squeak Balloons, Book
Straps, Shawl Straps, School Satchels, Call Bells,
Clocks, Cornucopias, Wagons, Horses and Wagons,
Wax, Indestructible China and Cloth, and
China Dolls, from the great-grand-mother down
to the baby, in every size, shape, and expression
of countenance. Doll Heads, Doll Bodies, Dice,
Dice Cups, Furniture, Flags, Guns, Fire Crackers,
Paper Caps, Paper Cap Pistols, Harmonicas,
Harmonica Tops, Horse with Chimes, Paper
Knives, Inkstands, Kitchen Sets, Boy's Knives.
Monkey on Sticks, Jumping Jacks, Paints, Paint
Brushes, Rubber Dolls. All kinds of material
for Art Needle Work, 72-inch Embroidery Felt,
Silk Embroidery, Plush, Wool Embroidery,
Satteen, Java and Railroad Canvas, Zephyrs, in
every shade, English Art Crewels, Filloselle,
Silk Floss, Linen Floss, Cotton Floss, Flourishing
Thread, marking Cotton, Wash Silk, Cheneille,
Arrasene, Ball Tinsel, heavy Gilt Fringe,
Silk and Wool Applique Figures, Wool Knitting
Yarn, gold and colored Paints, Saxony Wool,
Sachet Powder, fine Handkerchief Extracts, Japanese
Napkins, Wool Dusters, Wall Pockets,
fine Baskets, Novelties in Fancy .Work, Gilt
Slipper Match Safes, Gilt Easels, Cat O'Nine Tail
Easels, Ladies' ana Children's fine Gloves and
Mittens, Ladies' and Children's Me ;no Under
T 11 1 ?1
vbsmj, ljnuies hub auuppuiK .ooanoia uuu uago,
Ear Mufflers, Shoe Bags, Umbrella Cases, Laundry
Bags, Key Racks, Paper Holders, Catchalls,
Splashers and Tray covers. New and beautiful
aesigns in Silk Handkerchiefs and Silk
Mufflers. Linen Collars and Cuffs, latest novelties
in Neck Wear, Tinsel Wool Trimming,
Cheneille ball Trimming.
A most extensive lot of new novelties in 5 and
10 cent Goods, fine leather Soles for making Slippers,
Picture Frames, Roller Skates, Revolving
Chimes, Scissors, Swords, Toy Watches, Targets,
Teething Rings, Tin Toys, Tin Waiters, Watering
Pots, Banks, Tubs, Whips, Whistles, Ac.
Chewiift* Gums, Woolly Dogs, Dish Mops, OilCloth
Bibs, Novelties in "colored Glass Toys.
OUR DISPLAY OF DOLLS
Will surpass anything of the kind everseen in
.this city.
Toy Hammers, Toy Hatchets.
For the convenience of Santa Claus, our Milinery
Store will be open until H|P. M., on and
ft. or the loth instant, until the 25th instant.
Miss SMITH and Miss BLUDWORTH will both
be present to serve ladies who may find it more
convenient to shop at night.
A full stock of choice and desirable Novelties
in our Millinery Store for Xmas presents.
Our stock of Holiday Books is the finest we
have ever shown,
Our stock of
STAPLE DRY GOODS
is very urn, in an departments, special iow
prices on heavy Jeans and Kerseys, Wool Flannels,
Cotton Flannels, Plaid Linseys, Heavy
Shirtings, Ac.
The finest stock of
Rubber Roots and Shoes
In market, and lowest prices. You can haye
any sizeor shape for men, ladies or children.
Our stock of
MEN'S ROOTS
Is exceptionally fine, and we are making very
low prices, to suit the times. All kinds of fine
and heavy Shoes, for men, ladies and children, at
lowest prices.
Heavy Jeans Pants.
Home-made Wool Socks,
Ladies' Merino Hose,
Men's Merino Shirts,
Merino Drawers,
Cotton Flannel Drawers,
Wool Wristlets,
Men's heavy and fine Gloves.
Ladies'and Misses' Merino Pants and Vests.
I
I
I
I
p?
DON'T FORGET
|
To pay your account this week as you promised.
H. F. ADICKES.
,TAO. C. KIIYKKXDAL.
MORTAR NOTES.
11 ! iTj~jY
tjr-4-r^^-?i*??A F
"RAZORS IN THE AIR."
DID you ever hear of a Razor that was war- ?
ranted to shave you comfortably for 10 F
years and not in that time requiro honing or ?
grinding? Xo, don't suppose you everdreamed ^
of such a thing, but it is true nevertheless. P
These Razors, forjwhich we have the agency, are C(
tempered under a new secret process of oil tempering
called the "Electric." "VVe are told that A
th'is new process is so trying to the blades of the u
Razors, that an average of only 4 perfect blades j.
to the dozen are secured. This number having j
"passed through the fire" are ready for the extraordinary
guarantee of the manufacturers.
Should any one of these Razors sold by us branded
"Electric," prove unsatisfactory we will J?
cheerfully refund the PRICE PAID FOR IT.
The Gentleman is in Error.
We heard a few days since of some one remarking
that there wasn't a decent pocket knife ~
to be had in the town. The gentleman's in error.
We have an elegant line of fine pocket
cutlerv.
AND THAT'S NOT ALL. A
If the blades of every knife sold by us branded
Electric are not perfect in temper under the -?
fair and ordinary uses of a knife, it may be re- j
turned to us ana we will refund the price paid
for it. r
GET IT AIY WAY.
We have just the thing for a Chistmas present p
to your familv Physician?a pocket knire made ?
expressly for hoctors. Unique and indespenasble.
Present it to him for skilled and faithful
services night and day at the bed-side of your ?
sick ones. If you have had no need of his ser- ?
vices give it to him as a thanks offering for ex- j'
emption from sickness. 11
JNO. C. KUYKENDAL.
RIDDLE SiPEGRAM. d
NOTICE. ~ ' "
IT|7E would respectfully request all parties in- \}
debted to us for GUANO AND SUPPLIES
fo come forward at once and make settlement, as
we most positively will not carry Accounts and
Notes into another year.
RIDDLE & PEGRAM. I
BAGGING. 1
J i"| YARDS of BAGGING, which
Xl_J?vJLILJ we bought before the advance, ,
and 'would be pleased to quote prices to any .
desiring to purchase, as we are determined to
meet prices. Our motto being "Quick Sales and ,
Short Profits," FOR CASH.
TIES. i
1 Car load of "Arrow Ties," which we propose J
to sell as cheap as the cheapest, and don't you
forget it. Having bought the above goods'for tl
cash, we mean what we say.
GROCERIES.
Our stock of the above goods will soon be ^
complete, and we ask an inspection of the same
from all who wish to buy, as we entertain no
fears but that our prices will suit you, and we
can trade.
WAGONS.
We only have one 2} Thimble Skein on hands,
and we will sell it cheap for the Cash, as that is
what we need to do business.
LIME.
One car-load of fresh Limestone Lime, which
we offer at reduced prices in lots of five barrels I
or more. ?
RIDDLE A PEGRAM. ?
* F
6. H. O'LEARY. f
PARLOR SLITS. , b
IN addition to a large stock of goods on hands,
I have just received live assorted Parlor
Suits?fine, medium and common?which will ?
be sold cheap. G. H. O'LEARY. J
FLRNITLRE. tl
A LARGE stock of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and
Poplar Bedroom Suits, Parlor Goods, Tables,
Lounges, Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Desks, n
and Wardrobes, at G. H. O'LEARY'S.. b
I
CHAIRS.
REED, Ratan, Carpet, Walnut, Cherry, Oak,
and Maple Chairs, all grades, and everything
else kept in a Furniture Store.
G. H. O'LEARY.
MATTINGS, RLOS AND CARPETS.
A Q ROLLS of Matting, a large line of Brus- ^
1* sels, Velvet and Moynette Rugs, Floor Oil
Cloths ana Carpets, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. ^
HORSE AND MI LE COLLARS. o
6 DOZEN Cloth Collars, best in the market, T
and a large line of all other grades of Collars, 1
at , G. H. O'LEARY'S. j
STOVES.
PARTS of two car-loads of the Charles Noble q
<fc Co. Stoves, of Philadelphia, and the Rich- j
mond, Va., Stove Company's Stoves. Warrant- e
ed. Sold very cheap for cash, or at a reasonable
profit for good paper, by ,
G. H. O'LEARY. _c
li
SIAUllliKS, UAHilEiS!}, omuiiEia, wv. ?
I HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness, e
Bridles, <fcc., of my own manufacture, which
will be sold very cheap. A large stock of Buggy <Whips,
Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blan- 1
kets, Hames, Chains, Backhands, Buckled, Bri- ?
dlebits and everything else kept in an establish- ?
ment of this kind. G. 0L O'LEARY. ^
a
JO HIV R. ASHE.
o
. PAY UP ! i
GUANO, SUPPLIES, BACK DEBTS. t:
1882, 188.1, 1884, 1885, 1886.
I would impress upon my friends the necessity
of meeting their obligations with me
promptly. Your note for Guano reads:' "On 1
or before the 15th day of October, I promise to J
pay." Time is up*; redeem your promise; ?
bring on your cotton without, further delay. *
All accounts and notes for supplies are now due j
and I stand ready to buy your cotton or ex- ,
change receipts against accounts for its equiva- *.
lent in Cotton ; Uncle Sam's promissories, Na- 11
tional Bank Notes, Mr. Hemphill's Silver Dollars
?r those ever precious Yellow Boys; and
will here drop a gentle reminder that I expect C
all old claims paid up in full this year as I can't A
afford to grant longer indulgence. I trust all my T
friends will remember and place my name on A
the top of their list of preferences, and send a A
thrill of joy through my bones, unspeakably
great and full of thankfulness. ' e<
COTTON SEED. 61
I am prepared to pay the highest market price
for Cotton seed. C
BRICK. b
Have on hand and receive bv every Freight l)
train, both Plain and Pressed fcrick which I offer
to the trade for cash. ?,J
A GOOD MILCH COW. ti
I offer for sale a good Milch Cow with young
calf which I can recommend. p
POWDER. cl
w
As Agent for the Hazard Powder Company, I p
offer a lot of all sizes of Kegs and kinds to the p;
trade:
25 pounds of FFFg., $4 00
124 pounds of FFFg., 2 25 p
0i pounds of FFFg., 1 25
Other kinds and grades at corresponding prices. m
These prices are net at my Magazine, and terms are
cash. JOHN R. ASHE.
GEORGE T SCHORR. ^ j
FINE TOBAUUU.
JUST received a lot of HENRY COUNTY, i?
YA., TOBACCO. The name is sufficient to
make it sell?come and give it a trial. ?
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, ]
A first class Heating Stove at a reasonable price. ?
Call and see for yourself.
COOKING STOVES, \
Tinware of our own make, and a general as- ?
sortment of Household goods at a bargain.
THE "WESTERN WASHER" i
ce
Is the best Washing Machine ever brought to ^
this market. Try it before you buy. S1:
WICOX A WHITE ORGANS, Ct
First class and fully Warranted. ?
ROOFING, GUTTERING, I
I an
And all kinds of tin work done at reasonable j thi
prices, and guaranteed. GEO. T. SCHORB. I
AUCTION SALES.
CLERK'S SALE.
Sonth Carolina-?York County.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
'ranees E. Patrick, Plaintiff, against Joseph
Patrick and others, Defendants.
TN obedience to the Decree of His Honor I. D.
L Witherspoon, Judge of the Sixth Circuit, I
ill expose to public sale at YORK COURT
10USE, on the
'IRST MONDAY (Sales-day) IN JANUARY,
iext, during tho legal hours of sale, all that
iece, parcel or tract of land situated in York
:>unty and State aforesaid, containing
110 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
md known as tho McCully tract, adjoining
inds of T. J. Clinton, T. E. Brandon and Geo.
i. Riddle, sold for partition amongst the heirsof
ames R. Dulin, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-fourth Cash ; balance of purchase money
ayable in twelve months, with interest from
ay of sale, secured by bond and mortgage,
'urehaser to pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis.
December 8 49 4t
CLER K'SSALE.
Month CaroIina--York County.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
.nderson Earwood, Plaintiff, against Betsio
Carroll and others, Defendants.
[N obedience to the Decree of the Court made
in the cause as above entitled, I will expose
j public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the
TRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, A. D. 1887.
>uring the legal hours of sale, all that piece,
arcel or tract of land situated in York couny
and State aforesaid, containing
125 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Ldjoining lands of R. N. McElwee, Vicey Burns,
lliza Brown and others. Sold to pay debts ana
sr partition amongst the heirs-at-law of Char3tte
Gaston, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half Cash ; balance of purchase money on
credit of twelve months, with interest from
ay of sale, secured by the purchaser's bond
nd a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser
a pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis.
December 8 49 4t
CLERK'S SALE.
Month Carolina?York County.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
iUcretia Giles against John Alderson and
others.
PURSUANT to the Decretal Order of the
Court, I will expose to public sale,
ON SALES-DAY IN JANUARY NEXT,
it YORK COURT HOUSE, between the legal
lours of sale, all that tract or parcel of land lyngin
Fort Mill township, in York county, confining
INE HUNDRED AND FIVE (105) ACRES,
lore or less, and now or formerly bounded by
mds of Jane Stewart, Samuel Billew, Bowman
lerritt and A. B. Springs.
The above property to be re-sold at the risk of
he former purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE.
One thousand dollars (if so much be bid) cash.
nd the balance on a credit of twelve months,
fith interest, secured by purchaser's bond and
lortgage of the premises?with leave to the purhaser
to pay all cash. m
Purchaser to pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, Clerk of the Court.
Hart & Wilborn, Plaintiff's Attorneys.
December 8 49 4t
CLERK'S SALE^
South Carolina?York County.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Id ward Latham and others against Clarinda
Latham and others.
rN obedience to the Decree of the Court, made
in the cause above entitled, I will expose to
ulic sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the
'IRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JANUARY,
Text, during the legal hours of sale, all that
iece, parcel and tract of land, situated in the
Ounty and State aforesaid, on the east side of
ie Catawba river, bounded by lands of Archiald
Graham, Pinckney Garrison and Josiah J.
Oltharp, and containing
FIFTY-SIX ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
old to make partition among, the heirs-at-law of
ohn W. Latham, deceased.
The above property to be re-sold at the risk of
ae former purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE.
Half Cash; remainder on a credit of twelve
lonths, with interest from day of sale, secured
y a bond and mortgage of the premises sold,
'urchaser to pay for papers.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis.
December 8 49
CLERK'S SALE.
South Carolina?York County.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
)nvid H. Miller against Jos. B. and R. E. Miller.
[N obedience to the Decree of the Court made
and tiled in the above entitled cause, I will
xposeto public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE,
n the
^IRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN JANUARY,
887, during the legal hours of sale, all those
>ieces, parcels and tracts of land situated in
fork county and State aforesaid, to wit:
TRACT NO. 1.
Containing 29 1-10 ACRES, adjoining lands of
Irs. E. Steele, estate of Isaac Holcomb and othrs,
and on both sides of the Saluda road.
TRACT NO, 2.
Containing 106 ACRES, more or less, adjoining
ands of the estate of Isaac Holcomb, Mrs. E.
i^noio nototo nf Ann Whitfl nnd .Tones A Rob
rtson.
TRACT NO. 3.
Containing 10 ACRES, moreor less, lyingon the
vest side of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and within the incorporate limits
if the town of Rock Hill, adjoining lands of W.
j. Roddey, Frew Brothers, estate of A. T. Black
nd others.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third Cash; balance of purchase money
n a credit of twelve months, secured by the purhaser
or pu rchasers' bond and a mortgage of the
remises, with interest from day of sale?purhasers
to be allowed the'option to pay their enire
bids in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers,.
JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pis.
December 8 49 4t % '
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE
On a Credit or 5 Years.
BY virtue of the power on us conferred by the
will of R. G. McCAW, deceased, we will
xpose to sale, in front of the Court House at
rorkville, S. C., on
IONDAY, SALES-DAY IN JANUARY, 1887, *
mmediately after Sheriffs Sales, if not sold in
ie meantime, by private sale:
1. All that tract of land known as the McCaw v
CATAWBA RIVER PLANTATION,
ontaining 1,000 Acres, moreof less, situated in
rork county, S. C., and bounded by lands of
homas S. Neely, Samuel Carothers, deceased,
.rchibald Barron, deceased, G. JC. M. Steele,
.ndrewStewart, and others.
This tract will be sold in a body, or sub-divid1
into 5 or more separate tracts, as the purchas- ^
r or purchasers may elect. J
2. All that tract, known as the McCaw /
WOLF CREEK TRACT,
ontaining 128 Acres, situate in said county, and
ounded on all sides by lands now or formerly
elooging to Wm. McGill.
For plat of premises and sub-divisions, and .
articulars, apply at the law office of W. B. Mc- J
AW, Yorkville, S. C., or to R. G. McCAW, on 1
le premises. M
TERMS?ON E-FIFTII CASH. A
alance on a credit of 5 years, secured by pur- -laser's
bond and a mortgage of the premises,
ith interest at 10 per cent, from the day of sale. '
urchasers to pay for papers, and to have the
rivilege of paving all cash, should, they see At. i
JOHN BRATTON, J
and BELLE M. McCAW, J
xecutor and Executrix of R. G. MoCaw, dec'd. M
December 1 __mmH
J. W. POBSON. ^
FLOUR. FLOUR.
F you want to buy Flour cheap, go to J. W.
. DOBSON'S cheap Store.
MOLASSES.
JEW crop New Orleans Molasses at
^ J. W. DOBSON'S.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
' HAVE a nice young Mule which I will sell 1
or exchange for a good Harness Horse. A
J. W. DOBSON. A
?AND piJTTY> 1
I7INDOW Glass and Putty at
J. W. DOBSON'S.
WANTED. ^
GEESE delivered by MONDAY the
UU 11TH, for which I will pay 33i cents,
iso a lot of TURKEYS for whicn I will pay 7
nts per pound; and for old, fat goblers 8 cents,
e also want 50 SHOATS, and 20 FAT PIGS
c weeks old, to be delivered at my market opsite
the Court House, on Monday before
iristmas, 20TH INSTANT.
S. A. McELWEE.
A TOWN FARM FOR SALE.
OFFER for sale, the Farm on the east side of
the Charlotte road, containing one hundred
d twenty acres, buildings all new. For furer
information apply to G. H. O'LEARY.
September 22 38 tf
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