Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-24

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LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. williford-valuable Property for Sale.
Rev. r. Burwell q Son, Raleigh, n. C.-Peace
Institute for Young Ladies.
F. A. Gilbert-Boy's Academical School.
James Scoggins, Chairman Board of County Com
nlissiOners-Road Notice.
Mrs. Fannie L. Dobson-Fayal Hats.
Kennedy Brothers & Barron-For the Cash.
J. M. Adams-Hot Blast-Agate Iron Ware-At-
tention, Housekeepers.
T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger.-In Bank
rruptcy-ApPlicatii9o2ns for Dscha5gee-H5n the tn
Stevens.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Mr. C. Scott Wilson, recently appointed by
the Governor auditor for York county, as
sumed control of the Office last Monday.
The Governor has appointed Joseph A. Nc
Lean, ESQ.,, judge Of probate for this county,
vice Col. Andrew Jackson, resigned.
BOYS ACADEMICAL SCHOOL.
The next session of the above school will
commence on Monday the 4th Of August.
Mr.. Gilbert, the principal, gave eminent satis-
faction to his patrons last session, proving
himself to be an able and thoroughly compe-
tent teacher. See advertisement.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Mr. a. Williford advertises this week all at
tractive catalogue of real estate, which he is
desirous to sell, and in which he will make ad-
vantageous offers III the way of low prices and
easy terms. He can suit almost any desire for
eligible and desirable property either farming
lands or town lots. Those wishing to buy such
property are referred to his advertisement.
CAROLINA FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The executive committee Of the Carolina
Fair Association have selected Mr.. lredell
Jones, of Rock Hill, chief marshal of the an
nual fair to be held in Charlotte next Novem-
ber. A better selection could not have been
made. Mr.. Jones is gentleman of large
business experience and a practical farmer.
The border counties Of South Carolina are in
vited and expected to participate in the Char
lotte fair, and we trust that York will make
creditable showing at the approaching exhi-
bitiOn.
THE CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.
Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Presbyterian Church-Rev. L. H. Wilson,
Pastor. Regular third quarterly communion
next Sunday. Services at 10t A. NJ, and p.
NJ. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings at
8 O'Clock. Sunday-school in the afternoon.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. T. E. Gilbert,
Pastor. The pastor will fill his appointment
at Philadelphia Sunday morning and after
noon. Preaching in the church at Yorkville
at O'Clock, P. NJ. The Sunday-school Mis-
sionary Society-to which the public generally
are invited-will hold a meeting at A. P. NJ,
Sunday.
Associate Reformed-Rev. Robert Latham,
Pastor. The pastor of this church will be
absent from town next Sunday, to fill his ap-
pointment at Tirzah, where he will preach in
the morning and afternoon.
Church Of the Good Shepherd r. P.
johnson, Rector. Services at 10t A. M, and
81 O'Clock P. M. Services at 81 P. NJ, Wednes-
days. Sunday school in the afternoon.
PEACE INSTITUTE.
We would direct attention to the advertise
ment of Peace Institute, Raleigh N. G. This
institution for the education of young ladies
presents superior facilities, and has many ad-
vantages enjoyed by few similar schools. Rev.
R. Burwell, the Principal, has been long and
favorably known in Charlotte, where, for sew
eral years he successfully conducted female
institute, and since his removal to Raleigh h9
has been patronized by citizens of Yorkville
and vicinity with the most satisfactory results
to the patrons and their daughters. Besides
the course of instruction in the literary and
ornamental branches, an apartment separate
and distinct from the kitchen Of the institu-
tion, has been set apart and fitted up with all
the recent improvements and cOnveniences for
cooking, and an experienced and accomplished
lady will be in charge to give instruction III
all the branches Of this useful art. A cata-
logue of the institute, containing full infor-
nation on every subject connected with the
school, will be mailed free on application to
the Principal.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of real estate have
been recorded in the Office of the County Audi
tor since our last report:
L. L. Smith to E. M. Walker. Lot of p
acres in Kings Mountain township. Consid-
Grafton 81.
F. M. Walker to E. M. Walker. Lot of
12t acres in Kings Mountain township. Con.
sideration ST. Same to same. Tract OF l22
acres in Kings Mountain township. Consid-
alton 81.
G. L. McNeel to John Mccullough Tract
Of 130 acres in Bullock's Creek township.
Consideration $607.
w. F. Thomas to Diana n. Wallace. Tract
of 961 acres in York township. Consideration
$500.
T. J. Clinton to S. J. Clinton. Tract Of 6e
acres in Bethel township Consideration $3.50.
T, J. Clinton to G.. L. Riddle. Lot of 81
acres in Bethel township. Consideration $5O.
Robert Davidson to G.. L. Riddle. Tract OF
so acres in Kings Mountain township. Con-
sideration $100.
T., A. Thomas to M. G. Thomas. Interest
in POP acres in Kings Mountain township.
Consideration SLIP.
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Several loads of watermelons- some fine
ones-have met with ready sale on the streets.
Messrs. Clark Brothers are having their gro
Gerry store painted.
A nicer patch of cotton cannot be seen in
this vicinity than that in the vacant lot OF
Mr.. Joseph Herndon's adjoining his bakery.
The crop prospect is not so encouraging as
it was few weeks ago. Complaints OF dry
weather, and in some instances of prolonged
drouth, reach us from all sections of the
county,
Do not forget the meeting of the survivors
of the Twelfth Regiment, called by Col. Jones,
to be held in the Court House on the first Mon
dow of nayt month Every member of the old