davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

DERSONS having FRUIT-either APPLES
4 or PEACHES-whicht they wish distilled, can
be accommodated if they viii bring it to my
STILL HOUSE, on Mr.. Thos OFarrelps PLAN
tasion, one mile and half east of Yorkvile.
D. s. THORNBURG.
July ID 20 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.


nY virtue of vrits of eri Jacias, to me directed,
II will be sold between the legal hours OF
Sheriff g sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY In
AUGUST NEXT.
at York Court House, the following properly
to wit:
At the Court House, in Yorkville, a lot Of law
books consisting of one hundred and hfty vol
umes more or less, levied on as the properly 9, OF
6. W. williams, deceased, at the suit of J; F.
Wallace, Clerk Of the Court Of Common Fleas,
for the use of the estate Of W. c. Beatty, deceased
whose rights were subrogated to that OF =; j. f. r.
Wallace. Fl.oo'
;a9- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who 40
not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised tor re-
sale at their risk for the ensuing sales.day.
R. b. GLENN, s. Y. c.
July ~ ot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
Spstial Notites.
Religions Notice

Regular services will be held at Philadelphia
Church next Sunday morning at l0i O'Clock.
THOS. GILBERT, Pastor.
July 90 81 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
ARMSTRONG,S MILLS.

T6NH undersigned respectfully informs the pub
lie that his NEW MILLS are now in sue
cessful operation and fully prepared TO GRIND
WHEAT AND CORN in the very best manner:
All the machinery and appliances are new and of
the most approved character, embracing all the
best improvements.
The Mills are located six miles north of York
vile, about cne mile and half east OF the Ra!l-
road trest!e on Allison's Creek, and within half
mile of the Arnstrongs Ford road.
A FIRST GLASS MILLER will beln constant
attendance, and the patronage of the pubic IS So
licited, with the assurance that every effort Will
be made to give satisfaction. -
Nav l9 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR. SALE.


MOT having sold all my property in York and
~ Chester counties, now offer at private sale
the following pieces of desirable Real estate, IN
which to immediate purchasers Will give gooa
bargains and easy terms:
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT.
On White street, in Rock Hill, containing one
acre, with good two story dwelling containing
six rooms On the lot are kitchen, and all other
necessary ut.houses, with good we'll OF water.
This property is in good condition, and the loca-
ton is desirable as place of residence
A DESIRABLE PLANTATION.
About miles south west of Rock Hill, on the
Saluda road, known as the EVANS TRACT,
containing about 325 acres. This land is IN good
state of cultvaton-is good farming land, with
about 25 acres of rich bottom land on Fishing
creek. On this property there are three. good
dwellings, so situated that the tract could be di-
vided into three desirable small farms.
PLANTATION IN CHESTER.
About five miles south of Rchburg, known as
the POTTS PLACE, containing 300 acres. This
place is in a fine state of cultivation and has on
it a good dwelling, cotton gin and screw, with all
other necessary outbuildings. It's contigulty TO
the Cheraw and Chester Railroad renders 1t a de-
sirable location. 80
Any further information regarding any OF the
above described property will be furnished on
application to me at Winnsboro, S. c., aud any
one wishing to examine either or any OF the plan
tations, with the view of purchasing, WI De
shown over the same. A. W1LLlFohdD.
july 80 81 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
NOTICE.

A LII persons who hold old School Claims on
a Builock's Creek School District will meet me
on the 18TH OF AUGUST, at the house of SAM
UEL BLAIR.
r. LATHAM School Commissioner.
1,,,, % 81 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
II, Hoe Sagno Vinces.
YORK DRUG STORE FINGER-PosTs.

ADVERTISEMENTS are fnger-posts that
point the people, without enquiry or delay, TO the
place where their wants or needs are to be sup
piled.
The oldest and most successful practitioners of
medicine in the county express great faith in
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, in the treatment
Of Skin Diseases, Scrofula and all complaints that
arise from yitiated or impure condition OF the
blood. Sold in town, only at the York Drug Store.
Whilst we cannot personally vouch for Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. it comes endorsed
by others, as being sure remedy in Brights Dis
ease and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. For
sale at the York Drug Store.
They who make known to the afflicted by what
means and where they can obtain relief or have
their sufferings mitigated, do all act OF humani-
ty, if not charity. We, therefore, have no apollo
cies to make in again calling attention to Near
thurs Syrup Of the Hypophosphites Of Lime and
Soda as the great remedy for consumption and its
allied diseases. Sold in town, only at the York
Drug Store.
The best advertisement for an article is the large
and continuous demand for it. And when the
fact is known that one thousand sf the celebrated
Royal Bull Cigars are retailed across our counter
every month, it establishes the merits of the Ci-
gar by the Primary Plan, or voice of the people,
The York Drug Store is invested with the exclu-
sive right to sell these Cigars in town.
When. in the course of human events and the
demands of his practice it becomes necessary for
Physician to repenish his stock of Medicines,
let him remerE ber that he can do so at the YORK
Drug Store with every advantage in price, stock
to select from, purity Of material, &C., &C. we
do not offer old and inert Drugs at any price
JNO. G. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
Are YOu Sick /?

If so, 60 to your nearest druggist or store, and
buy box of DR.. elders Liver Pills. They will
cure you. You can find them in any store.
Inlv 27 Pm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
EXECUTORS SALE.

Fly virtue Of an order from Joseph A. Mclean
II Judge of Probate for York county, VIII ex-
pose to public SALE in Yorkville at the late resi-
d,nce Of W. G. BEATTY, deceased, at 10 O'Clock,
$50 q; mb The eF PERsoNAL rs PROPERTY belonging to
the estate of tho said deceased consisting OF Beds
Tase Sidahnsrd Cooking Stove, a lot of Books,
tSres Watches Crockery and glassware, Table
Cutlery, &C., &c.
TERMS OF SALE--CASH.
Jnlv % At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
AUCTION SALES.
PURLIC SALE.

vIyHE County Commissioners will sell on the Sd
and 4TH OF AUGUST, the old TOWN
sH1P FENCE running from Mrs. MeAfss snd nsces to
A. n M. HALL'S, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on
Tnesday Ts sd ": and at Union CHURCH, at o'clock,
P. NJ, the same day; at ALL1sON,S CRsEk
TRESTLE, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on WEDNESDAY,
dn1 d,,1 "' WV JAMES SCOGGIlS,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
July % ~ ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29

TUST received, full stock of cheap To6accos
u at DOBSON & PARISH'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29

4 FULL stock Of choice New Orleans Molasses
DOBSON & PARISH'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-29
DOBSON & PARISH.

LOT of Kennesaw and North Carolina No.
N Flour, now in stock, for sale low, at
DOBSON & PARISH'S.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

Strange mistakes sometimes arise from III,
authors name not being announced. At the
hrSt performance of the tragedy Of "Statira,
Pradon, the writer Of that work. took his
place among the audience to judge freely OF
its effect. The first act was a good deal hissed.
and pradon was about to protest when a
friend whispered to him not to make himself
known, but in order to conceal his identity to
hiss like the oilers. Pradon hissed when a
mousquetaire at his side asked hlm why he
hlSSed piece that was excellent. and the
work of a man who held distinguished po-
sitlon at court. Pradon. annoyed at his
neShbors interference, replied that lie should
hiss if lie thought fit. The mousUuetaire
knocked Ills hat OIL. Prldon struck the nous
Quetaire. and received severe beating in re
turn. He left the theatre, nsulted and in
jured, but not norta.ly hurt. MdcmUtdR's.
-----
y number Of cities are taking advantage of
the money plethora and are refunding theu'
Indebtedness at lower rate of interest
Philadelphia gets large loan at 1 per cent
st. Louis, which las been paying and per
cent interest, managed TO refund half mil
lion i'll bonds the other day at five per cent. at
a fraction above par. Detroit las done bet
ter, thanks to the smalnesS of its debt, having
foatcd its per cent. at premium. The
best showing of all, however. is Hartford.
Conn, which maraged TO make $4,000 i'll
premiums on Il small lot of per cts. Mil
waukee has just made handsome saving in
the same direction.
There htrc been graduated at Yale College
SIgnHrs of the Declaration of Independence.
II United States Senators. and 40 Represen-
tativcs. l5 foreign ambassadors and III cabinet
officers, one Chief Justice of the United
States (Judge Waite), 20 State Governors and
IL Lieutenant Governors, 65 Presidents Of
colleges $50 professors, together with Presi-
dents of theological seminaries. The lexico-
graphers, Webster and Worcester, were also
Yale men.-BOSt0n Transcript
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

PATTERSON, n. j., Feb. 2l.--Ilarret fIink,
aged 30, was found in her room this morning
murdered. outraged and robbed of u gold
watch and some money.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l.-A Reno dispatch
reports four men buried by a snow slide near
Franktown this morning. VIM. Fowler was
rescued badly injured. Sam'l Kennedy, Alex.
McLane and John Burney are missing.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--The canvass of
votes of members of Democratic National
Committee, on question of place for holding
of presidential convention, has been very ac-
tive to-day, and the chances of Cincinnati are
said to be gaining strength rapidly.
WAsrINGToN, Feb. 21.--The House com
mlttee on appropriations will on Monday ask
Congress to pass bill continuing the appro-
prations for the star routes upon the present
basis of service and providing for deficiency
in the appropriation of about fifteen hundred
thousand dollars.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
E0stOn WaaI Market.

I,osroy. Feb. 21 The wool market Tor all
kinds was quite active, sales for the week COM
mrisinm / OF, 500 lbs. of foreign and domes-
iic There was no abatement in the demand
far manufactures, being from purchasers, OF
al al available lois on demand; and supplies
~arr taken fast as received. Transactions in
",li ,N,;r,, wool were quite large. Sales include
niin t'ni and rennsylvania Xxx and No, l at
y Ns% 1Tk %t,Ss NE" 81 H'Psn's sa ss 1He Hy
Oh,"' * tn ID: Oregon, 32a to Az. Tn
yiosj-' ,loSheIJ and umrerchantabe eeces, 'i2a to
I5 Territory 80 35 Fall a Sn,@Ina' Snnsr'nr and a
10 ,no@' ott. Tnh-washed, 65; Australian, to
P'n;se Pnite"' 40 10 81; Montevdeo, 40 to A; En-
ssS sSt c'ss 20 70 TO ,5 81 Of AansRsta A safi Of st As
nallm''' nari,n nri.es advanced about two
ooo ,D ioS, Her Mound on washed heeces, and about
tSs ,Se same On Australian wool Sales of choice
ONO necI. LalIn,s and domestic combings and
views ,;'s o. FIecces are very quiet. There was
aeal'i'5 aa% demand for all California pulled woos'
, 1880-05-31

| who are urging bis candidacy have personal
|. ends to serve. We want Il man nominated 70
| serve the country, and one whom we can elect
| With that we shaif be content;
NJ have expressed personal preference, Tor
Blaine, but ut the same time I'M not 50 teno-
cions on that subject as to be dli5'cult nt all.
is Blaine the choice of your distrlct: ~
made 4 delegate to the State Convention or
have been selected from I1y ydstFlct-tne iwcnty-
sixth-to this Convention if had NOT oeen pro-
uounced, first, against the nomination. 81 uen'
people of the district represent are more anx-
io,,s ubout nominating a man that the hopnb-
: licuns will support. ~,
Gould any Of the other: prominent candi-
dates now nientinned carry New xork! ,a,,h+
ABOUT Washburne carrying New fork. AND II
the earnest advocates OF Con. Grant were to
heartily cooperate, have no doubt that sner-
man could carry New York. ! 90 not mean ..3., ~
heartily cooperate In securing Sher1nan's eleG-
ton If he were nominated. We in New ! Ork
who dissent from the nomination of Gen. 9 Grant.
do not urge QUIZ objection to his cnndfdacy pc
candidate or candidates, but solely upon the
ground that we want to succeed and we do ,not
want candidate who will inperil our success.
1t seems that your delegation IS not ~ any
means unit on tho question OF SUSTAINING tne
II have no doubt TINT out of the delegation
from the State of New York there will be found
at least thirty delegates who will dissent or OBJ
ject to its enforcement"
.'How muny OF your delegation, Senator
Woodin, will vote against Grants nomination.:
There will be twenty men In the delegation
from tho State Of New York who will insist upon
their right to vote for their choice Of candidates
unless those instructions are in accord with
their views"
, 1880-05-31

thar the accession of the whole Of Ohio woul,
! give BInine tho nomination with .hurrah. IN
Grant men say there are more @ Grant 4en Il
There is IN old .rt,r named Caleb T:,y1or herr
onIv @ man % IN hat delegation to vote for Lincoll
| on the first bullpt III 16tD. He says he is hert
| now to vote for Blaine.
ALARMED ABOUT AN EMPIRE.
Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts, townsman Of Senator
Conkliug says that il the unit rule IS broken U.
-and any nomination with it Is not worth my
thlng,-therc VIII be sixteen votes against Gran
twenty votes for other candidates than Grant
two Of which will be for Edmuntks. and two foi
Sherman. He says tho people arc alarmed 1T
the idea Of an Empire II they elect Grant three
times.
John Cessna, Of Pennsylvania, who held the
platform Ut Cincinnati in 1879. when there WIS
Pennsylvania delegation to assist Blaine. snys
that he is the author Of the present Instructions
Of thut delegation, md Chairman Of the state
g,lted it will not be for the benefit Of any dark
horse or minor candidate like Sherman. but will
only bring In closer contest the leading candt-
sheridnn Shook says that If Grant is fairly
nominated he will support him, but If nominated
by the unit rule he will spend his time and
Mr. George Adams, of tho Washington Star,
long the 1'.0rid correspondent, thinks that both
sides will give up the unit rule. each expecting
getting out OF the way feature which will
greatly proiong the Convention and fomcnt dis
turbance. He thinks that Grant is twenty to
twenty-five short
Gen. knapp, Of Auburn, N. Y, Is one Of the
delegates, and / asked him. yesterday If he re-
1neuibercd how Seward received news OF his do
feat in 1866
alt was crushing blow to him. said Gen:
Knapp. HE recovered from it, however. and
took sumo part in the campaiEn- He fully ef-
pected tho nomination. The first news he heard
to the contr7ary was the teleRraphlng OF L1ncolns
Name"
l asked Gen. Knapp how Stewards family
stood.
"Gcu. william H. Seward, his son. occupies
the old homestead at Auburn. He went into the
War and rose to be Drigadier-G Gcncral by
lighting aud not by favor. Mr.. Scwnrd left
about $1s0,O00, and his brother Augustus, Pay
master in the army, died more recently, leaving
about $500, 900. Neither Gen. Seward nor his
brother Fred takesn, n,pussng interest in politics"
Sheridan Shook relates that when Seward was
beaten Thurlow Weed sat down and cried, say-
ing it was the first time no had ever been OUT
maneuvrtQ. GATH.
, 1880-05-31


ut indianapolis, to protest against 1t. They nav
sent to Chicago for Mr. Kirk Hawcs, Tpo VII
es> there to tell them how the Illinois tonrenuo'
was captured by the third-ter1ners- Messrs
ta,nlling, Cameron, Logan and Carpenter mus
require rnorc notes, as they would scarcely p1ea'
with the Indiana delegates to misrepresent thei
constituencies.
ANOTHER CIRCUMSTANCE
lending to cast dFscredit upon the verify OF Mr
Conslings prediction is this: Nothing IN INT
future of politics Is moro certain. pfooaoiy
ti.an.t that my attempt to enforce the unit ruis
in the Convention WILL DC dciealed ny na1io
some majority. The anti-Gfant managers ATT
generally very retcent, but on thls. point 1ne,
are outspo}en and emphatic Inc unit RUE VII
aot he enforced. Every delegate Will oe auo~ee
to vote his individual sentsnents; IN WORT, Il
deliberate anu aee ACCORDING 10 Ills o.st 1uos'
ncnt under Ill the circumstances
t"lcahcu oue scs.e1uas tn1ft -ar' ]oA1A nne
devoted the morning noufs 10 interview,
ing tne Ne" aork deie5aIon' auo
thnt inc oest csumate Nc couio
make showed thirty opponents OF the unit 'ute.
II Is pros'anie' therefore,, 1nat no atte"p. WIZ
oe made 10 enforce Inas psfucuAaI 1o1U VI 'nc
gag.
1t is understood that Senator Cameron was
notified. unuticfalIy, yesterday, by representa-
tive or the anti-Grant members of the National
Committee, that he would not be permitted to
name the Temporary Chairman Of the Conven~
tion, but that the Committee would relieve nl1n
Of that responsibility by the pass0gc OF resoIll-
tion Of instruction, to which his assent would be
required in advance. In II word, Mr.. Cameron
has been notified that the minority of the Com
mittee Of which he is a member will not be
allowed to control the temporary organization
Notwithstanding the confident assertion OF
Mr.. Conkllng regarding Gen. Grants nominal
ion, rumors were thick all day yesterday TO the
effect that the Grant managers are
PLANNING A TRANSFER
of their strength to Edmunds It is undoubtcd-
IL true that Elmunds is the first second choice
, 1880-05-31
NEW ENGLAND,
EE.AES1B.KI4 EI4Nr.Iy

The venerable United States Senator go,n,,,o,
Hamlin, Of Maine, ex-Vice-prcsidnn+ a,a ,nha
is serving his fifth Senatorial term was. ro,,as
BY q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday morn;no
shortly aftor his arrival ut the t;rand Pacitlc.
Years make but little apparent change in tho
Old statesman, and he looks just az hearty and
can swear quite Is Justify Ms he did fifteen years
aSo. II am not to be lnterriewed,.. said Nr.
na11i'n- ~ have only gotten upon the gronnd.
, 1880-05-31

~ GGn- r Ort, Goes not llE TEN ptAuOQ OF Grant
made for retired Prcsidcnts2 mean thar Grant
| is not allowed to do ANYTHING, and probably has
but a few thousand dollars year to live on
YES" said Zen. Fort, that muy lend the
people to think favorubly Of retiring our Presi-
dents with some competency: lbclieve We have
that the salary Of the Presidential office is an
indiice'nent TO Gen. Grant"
Here may say that Gntnt,s candidacy seems
Of the most distinguished Democrats in Chicago
say thai rhe salary of the President ought
to lie SlO0U0o year, and half of 1t puid to him
during life after he rctires from office. There
are : number Of men who, while opposing
unforeseen dilemas and the continuance OF GER
tain Influences regret that the people were not
generous enough, when they insist that be shall
means Of respectable retirement
AN ESTIMATE or SHERMAN.
said to the Hon. Job f. Stevenson, OF Ohio:
- It does not appear ear herr, Mr, Stevenson that
:" He ought not to get it, said Job, - because
he does not deserve it All Shermans success
in in politics has bSen aefea re- m 9y managing n ne as
either. Everything is calculated with him. He
Knows d mans value TO pennyweight- Hc buys
There is never any bargain made, but the un- :
derstanlng is there. 1t Is as If you went into
store where you were acquainted anu picked up
pocket. You 90 out ot the store and not a word
Is said. But tho understanding is that those
gloves are registered Oh the mans books As a
dct't- and If the cnse came up at law be could
recover on the ground that there WIS an implied
contract That is the way John Sherman makes
his bargains When a man hus been in d certain
branch Of barter with the certain habits Of
barter for certain Hme, bis favor is equal to
contract The people Of Ohio do not want any
such President us that. The machine we have
is a cold. deliberate system Of management and
quid pro quo-'' sH I
OHIO DETECTION. !
:, There Is q general belief about Chicago that .
ne Ohio delegation Is getting ready to desert
sherman and 90 over to Blaine in body The i
popular belief is that Mr.. Foster desires to be !
Nominated no for Vfce-Prcsdent on the ticket with j
blainte, and that Gen. Garfield has been partly
ofousnt ABOUT to his view. The Blaine r1cn say
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07
Then and Now.

The Detroit Free Press very
pertinently remarks: alive years
ago, when George F. Lewis ran for
Congress on the Democratic ticket
in the Eight district, the Republic
can canvassers threw out twenty
seven votes cast for George + Louis.
And these same canvassers are pro-
badly bowling about Maine now"
And it is only a few years ago
when some Republican candidates
in this city, undertook to get the
entire vote Of the Second ward
thrown out, on account of some al
legged informalities, the result of
which, If it bad been done, would
have changed the result of the
election. Aud 1t Is not many years
ago when al attempt was made by
Republicans to count out the Dem
ocrats elected as members of the
School Board, because the ballots
were printed "For Member of
School Board" instead Of "For
Member Of Board of Education"
Where Is consistency
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07
WatrOus-Smith.

On Tuesday evening of last week,
Mr.. f. III. Watrons and Miss Mary
E. Smith, of this city, Joined
hearts and hands, and promised to
he faithful and true to each other
during the balance of their natural
lives. The ceremony took place at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. b. Smith, on Fifth street,
Rev. A. w. Westgate officiating.
The ceremony took place at $3.50
o'clock, and was witnessed nv a
large number of invited guests.
The fact that Miss Smith had long
been one of the teachers in the
public schools, resulted in, as il
were, her being Familiarity known
by nearly every parent in the city.
and her taking husband and re-
firing from the schools, will he re-
GREETED by many whose children
had learned 10 love and respect her
as teacher. Among the wedding
presents were a beautiful set Of
cameo iewelry, large dinner cas-
ter (this from her associate teach
ers), an oil painting, tin bed room
set. two large parlor lamps, two ell
egant photographs of stationary, a
toilet set, set of dinner knives, set
of tea knives, set of coffee cups,
set of vases, napkin rings. crochet
tidy, fruit knife, pie knife, sugar
spoon, two sets tea spoons, set table
spoons, butter knife, nut picks,
napkins, etc.
After very enjoyable evening
the company departed, all wishing
the happy couple prosperous and
pleasant future on the sea of life.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-07
Moved.
ing club rates

The county Offices have oil been
moved to their new quarters in the
johnson. block, and the various Of
Jficials express themselves well
pleased with their new Offices. The
price paid per year for the new
county Offices and court room is
$3.50. The amount asked per year
for the old quarters was $780,
The cost of moving to the new
location and fitting up the court
room is, so far, $3.50. The amount
expected to be saved is $3.50 per
year, hut taking the cost of NOV
ing ont, the saving the first year,
provided there are no other ex-
penses, will be nearly 500.
The majority of the Board are
Republicans, and the Republican
papers in this city are finding
fault with the Supervisors for econ
omizing, thus following their usual
rule.