Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-08
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.

w n6dC Is also promising dG GIllS GlLue, having
been but slightly injured by the frost.
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
At the last regular meeting of Eureka Lodge,
Good Templars, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing quarter A. Springs
Withers, " c. T.; Miss Annie Jefferys, ".
r. H. s.; Miss Hattie Lewis, W. L. Fl. s.;
Miss Hannah E. G:ist, ". 2. r.; A. w. In
gold, ". s.; Miss Alice Owen, W. 4. s. H.
H. Beard, ". F. s.. ; L. George Grist, ". T.;
F. A. Gilbert, ". c.; John May, ". M; Miss
Lizzie Hope, ". D. NJ. G. M. Lowrance, ".
1. g.; J. M. Hope, ". O. G..
PERSONAL.
We were pleased toreceive call, last Fri
day, from Mr.. Fred. H. Marks, formerly con-
nected with the Columbia Register as one Of
the original founders and proprietors of that
paper. Mr. Marks is now travelling for the
house of G. G. Habenicht, of Columbia, sue
cessor to John G. segeers, and with the COM
mendable object of affording our citizens the
facilities for keeping cool during the approach
ing summer, solicited engagements for sup
plying them with ice, of which the house he
represents now has 600 tons stored in Colum-
bia, ready for delivery.
THE ACCIDENT TQ Mr.. CARROLL.
We regret to record that Mr.. ]. E. Carroll,
son of J. Alf. Carroll of this place, met with
severe accident during the Railroad excur-
sion last Thursday. By some means he got
between two cars, and though they were run
ming at slow speed, he was severely bruised
on the legs, and so seriously hurt that he
could not be brought on home that afternoon,
but was left at the Waddell House, where he
received proper attention. On the arrival OF
the train here with intelligence of the accident,
Mrs Carroll, with mothers true devotion,
engaged hand-car, and taking DR.. Jackson
with her, proceeded to Gastonia to admins
ter to the wants of herwounded son. He was
brought home on the train next morning, and
will be confined to his bed for several weeks.
Fortunately, he sustained no internal injuries.
PICNICs.
The picnic season was fairly inaugurated
last week-frst, on Thursday, by the excur-
sion under the auspices Of the Lee Light In
fantry, on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad,
an account of which is given by our Chester
correspondent.
On the next day the teachers and pupils OF
the public school taught by Mrs. Williams
and Misses Miller and Edwards, gave picnic
on the grounds near Mrs. O'Leary's spring, in
the northern suburbs of town, to which a
large number of ladies and gentleman, includ-
ing the faculty and cadets of Kings Mountain
Military School, were invited. The day was
passed very pleasantly by all.
On Saturday an excdrsion train, well laden
with pleasure-seekers, young and old, of both
sexes, was run from. this place to Pleasant
Ridge and thence to Gastonia, and all who
went report that they made an enjoyable trip.
sALEs.DAY. ..-...
The only property offered on Monday last:
sales-day for May, was the land belonging to
the estate of James Brian, deceased, sold by
the Clerk of the Court, in pursuance to de-
cretal order of Judge Presley. The land
was divided into eight tracts, and sold as fol-
lows:
Tract No. 1, Home place. 3O4 acres, bought
by I. D. Witherspoon at $6 per acre. .
Tract No. 2, 103 acres, bought by William
Dobson, at 81. 40 per acre.
Tract No. 8, not soldi
Tract No. 4, 1872 acres bought by John Du-
lin at 1886 per acre.
Tract No. 5, III acres, bought by c. E.
Spencer at S6.75 per acre.
Tract No. 6, 152 acres, bought by M. l..
Thomasson at S4.60 per acre.
Tract No. Z, 1856 acres, bought by c. E.
Spencer at $685. per acre.
Tract No. 8, 316 acres, bought by J. W. 2.
Hope at SIS per acre.
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:
Andrew Jackson, Probate Judge, to WINS.
Belk.. Tract of land in Fort Mill township.
Consideration $3.50.
VIM. F. Dye to ]. n. McDill. Tract of 552
acres in Bullock's Greek township. Consider
alton $1,000.
IN. Morrow to R. H. Morrow. Tract of
60 acres in Broad River township: Consider
alton $210.
acres in Bethesda township. Consideration
5000.
George R. Wallace to Alexander Strain.
Tract Of 40 acres in York township. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Jane L. Boleyn to A. P. Campbell. Tract
of 70 acres in Kings Mountain township.
Consideration S146.
IT. McMakin to a. P. Campbell. Tract
of 160 acres in Kings Mountain township.
Consideration $780, -
Emily E. Wright, Executrix, to Henry F.\
Johnson. Tract of 100 acres in Ebenezer
township. Consideration $4,000 u
Thomas L. Johnson to Jane P. Means. Lot
in Rock Hill. Consideration $3.50.
I. and A. Jones to John Rattaree. Lot OF
6t acres in Catawba township. Consideration
S65.
r. H. Glenn, Sheriff, to F. N. Walker.
Tract of 300 acres in Kings Mountain town.