davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
J, BOLTON SMITH

HAVING completed his Store and filled it with
I'll a full and complete line of goods usually
Kept in FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY ESTAB-
LISHMENT, respectfully salutes his friends and
the public genera y, and asks an inspection OF his
goods and prices, and feels satisfied that he can
I'll the waits of the most fastdous in his line.
NOW IN STOCK, the most complete line OF
CLOCKS, of every new and desirable pattern,
with every facility for filling any order on the
shortest notice.
A full stock of SILVER, CHINA and GLASS
WARE Gold and Silver Watches, Chains. Lock-
cts, Bracelets, Rings, and everything in the way
of cheap and handsome Jewelry.
Remember the sign of the Watch, and don't
forget the accompanying Sign, which is to intern m
every one in search of MILLINERY GOODS.
that an inspection of the handsome goods IN this
line is respectfully solicited: The well. known
firm of MASSEY & SMITH have now IN STOCK
line of goods which, for quality and price, can
Remember that we still have a REPAIRING
DEPARTM ENT, where you can, have yonr
Watches Jewery, &C., made as GOOD as new, ana
at the lowest prices Very Respectfully.
]. BOLTON SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
NOTICE.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF YORK COUNTY.

vTOu are reminded of the ELECTION on the
ETH OF JULY. of delegates to the Con
vcntion on the2Oth The election Will be held at
each precinct from p. m. until 5 2. IN, as fixed
hv the Executive Committee. Three managers of
election for each precinct will be appointed by the
member of the Executive Committee in whose
territory the precinct lies.
GEO. w. 8. HART, Sec. Ex. Com.
JulV6 - IT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.

-4-------
What we call the last effort is frequently the
successful one. DR.. Phelps Brown claims tnat
his Liver Invgorator will cure all diseases of the
Liver, even when all other remedies have failed.
This being 40, it is worth trial and cheap at any
price. Sold for one dollar bottle at the York
Drug Store.
Tell YOUR afflicted friend or neighbor that this
same DR., Phelps Brown claims also, that his Res-
toratve Assimilant cures all cases Of Epilepsy
and Fits of any kind where the mind and brain
have not become permanently affected. Sold at
the York Drug Store.
The Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla with
Iodde of Potassium, by its powerful Alternative
properties removes the cause of disease by purl-
flying the blood and giving tone ar vigor to the
system, thereby curing Scrotula, Skin diseases
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Old Sores, Boils, &C. For
sale at the York Drug Store.
1t is generally conceded by the medical profess
sion that the hope of the consumptive Is IN the
use of Hypophos sphites OF Iimeand Soda, the Malt
Preparations. Cod Liver Oil and moderate stinn-
lation. All but the "stimulatiOn" for sale at the
York Drug Store.
Ten per cent. of the cost Of bill Of Paints Is
often saved by being able to return and get credit
for unused remnants. Parties purchasing from
us always have this privilege. A large stock con-
stantly on hand. Correspondence and enquiry
as to prices solicited.
Would call the attention of Physicians to In
gluvin, prepared from the Ventricnlus Callosus
Gainaceus. A specific for yomitingin pregnan-
cy, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sick Stomach.
Sold at the York Drug Store.
Parties who have not yet given MS their Notes
for purchases OF Improved Harris Fertilizer.
Acid Phosphate or Guano are urged to come for
ward and do 40. 1t is absolutely necessary for us
to have notes in order to make settlements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
Ii Nj E.

T1RESH REACHED LIME for sale at my Kiln,
n u miles East of Blacks Station, S. c., known
as the "Greene Kiln" Orders for Lime in Bar
rels will have prompt attention. Price rs cents
per bushe at kiln, Blacks Station, s. G:
J. w. RHYME.
April Ia 1V
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
Failures of the Week.
OBITUARY..

DrEp-In York county. on the Goth ultimo of
congestive chill. LEONIDAS CROSBY Nc
NEEL, son of J. G. and Mrs. NJ. f. McNeel,
aged 6 years months and l9 days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

r WILL he at RATNEY'S MILL on the Goth
q instant at CLOVER on the 2lst; at ROCK
HILL on the Gath, and at FORT MILL on the
25th, in the interest Of the Free Schools. Trus-
tees and Patrons of the Free Schools will please
meet me at 10 o'clock at each place.
r. LATHAM,
School Commissioner.
July l3 2S IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
DENTAL NOTICE.
- DR.. w. NJ. WALKER,

E@A Ur. W. III. NALkEK,
1iIII RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfulv tenders his professional services to
the citizens of York willie and vicinity. He is well
prepared, with instruments of the mostapproved
style, and all modern appliances, supplemented
by a continuous practice of twenty years, to
guarantee satisfaction.
In keepi, pwith the general reduction Of prices,
he proposes to furnish complete UPPER AND
LOWER SETS, of the best material, for $1,000;
SINGLE SETS, either upper or lower, slG0o:
and for partial sets, moro than two teeth, Sl.O0
PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on at their resi-
dences out of town. charged for expenses of visit.
July6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
would leave the country to judge of the man
who recognized himself in the portrait which
he (Robeson) had painted.

would leave the country to judge of the man
who recognized himself in the portrait which
he (Robeson) had painted.
The matter then dropped.
In the Senate, on the 7th, the discussion of
the river and harbor appropriation bill occupied
the day, the matter went over without action.
The House was in Committee of the Whole
on the sundry civil appropriation bill. The
House was again the theatre of another scene
more disgraceful than that of the preceding day:
Butterworth, of Ohio, injected political
speech into the debate, in the course of which
he went into the consideration of the circum-
stances attending his election to the Forty
sixth Congress, and created considerable amuse-
ment by his description of the methods which
he asserted had been practiced.
Cox, of New York, interrupted to inquire
what Butterworth thought of the removal OF
Mr.. Smith, Internal Revenue Collector at Gin
cinnati.
Butterworth did not give direct answer,
but in the course of his reply said to Cox :
"You have district so thoroughly rotten that
it votes the Democratic ticket by instinct"
This angered Cox somewhat and he replied
that such remark came with bad grace from
gentleman who had seduced man who, ac-
cording to the gentleman, was Democratic
prostitute.
Inreply, Butterworth made an alluson which
is not of a nature fit for publication and which
was characterized by Cox as the remark OF
blackgnard.
Subsequently an effort was made to have the
colloquy omitted, and it was accomplished,
though debate had gone on for some time of
such a character as to lead Money, of Missls-
sippi, to suggest that the chair request the la
dies to retire from the galleries.
Butterworth concluded his speech with an
attack upon the Democrats. In the Forty
fourth Congress he said that party had ridden
into power in the House fetlock deepin human
blood. To get that power it had murdered
more men for attempting to vote the Republl-
can ticket than had fallen in defense OF the
flag at Gettysburg. 1t was beautiful party
to talk about civil service reform. There was
not spot upon the escutcheon of the country
that had not been placed there by Democratic
fingers. There was no hole in the couptry's
flag they had not shot there. There (pointing
to the side of the chamber) was map of the
country. If he asked that a man should put
a pencil upon State where political riot went
unchecked, where political outrage and wrong
went unrebuked and unpunished, there was
not man who would have the brazen etfront-
cry to put his pencil within the boundaries OF
Republican State. Applause on the Repub-
lican side.
The committee then arose without acting on
the bill. At O'Clock the House adjourned
until s, the evening session to be for the con-
sideration of pension bills.
The Senate, on the 9Th was devoted to the
river and harbor appropriations bill and the
House to the sundry civil appropriations Dill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
BEEF MARKET.

u WOULD respectfully inform my customers
\ that shall continue to supply. at my old es
tabished market, good quality of FRESH
BEEF, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY of each week.
Making it A point to furnish only the best quail.
ity that can be procured, and by fair and liberal
dealing. I hope to receive a continuance of the
patronage which shall strive to merit.
J. n. ROBERTS.
Junel % tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
THE GUITEAU AUTOPSY.

The report of the autopsy upon Guiteau,
signed by acting Assistant Surgeon OF the
Army Dr. D. S. Lamb, has been forwarded to
PHILADELPHIA for publication in the Medical
Ne,cs. The opening paragraph describes 1T as
the official report of the autopsy, but it does
not indicate to whom the report was made,
and lacks the signatures of Drs. Somers
and Hartigan, who were designated by DIS
trict Attorney Corkhill as associates of DR..
Lamb in making the autopsy, and who were
present at the dissection Of Guiteau's body.
In utterances to newspaper men DIR. Lamb
declines to recognize these as having any right
to voice in making the report, and he pre-
pared the document without consulting them
in any way District Attorney Corkhill OIL
the other hand, says DR.. Lamb had no author
ity to act independently Of the other named
physicians, and the latter announce their in
tention to prepare another report, which will
be the majority report. DR.. Lambs action IN
thus ignoring the other physicians was sur
prise to them and to Col. Corkhlll. Drs.
Somers and Hartigan affirm that DR.. Lambs
report disagrees in important decisions from
notes taken by themselves and by other ply
sicians present at the post-mortem, but Dr.
Lamb has possession Of these notes and de-
clines to permit the other surgeon to see them.
The latter accordingly will prepare their re-
port from duplicates, notes and other memo
Oranda and from memory. DR.. Lamb, in his
report states that it was made in accordance
with request from the Rev. DR.. Hicks. The
report is entirely too technical to be intelligl-
bic to the general reader, except as to points
which have already been telegraphed, to Wle
that the muscles of the neck were torn asun-
der, but the bone was not broken, that the
brain weighed forty-nine and half ounces
and that the spleen was abnormally large.
Upon this report the Medical NeUS has based
an editorial in which it says those who eX-
pected to demonstrate the assassin's want OF
criminal responsibility by changes in his brain
will have rather difficult task, that If they
expected to find such changes in the structure
Of the brain as attach to the organs OF chronic
insane persons they are certainly disappointed.
Some deviations from the typical normal
brain are referred to in the report, but they
have absolutely no signi6cation from the point
of view of mental arrangement. 1t may be
affirmed of Guiteau's brain that it presented
as little evidence Of pathological change as
the brain of any one of his age dying of some
other than cerebral disease. What may be dis
closed in the microscopic investigation which
is yet to be made is to be seen. Here the op-
portunities are great for differences OF opinion.
1t is generally believed in Washington that
Guiueau's body has been removed from its
temporary resting place in the Jail and taken
to the National Medical Museum, where it
has undergone or will shortly undergo the
process necessary to reduce it to skeleton.
DR.. Lamb does not deny that the body has
been removed, but declines to say where it is
Or what is To he done with it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
PORTABLE PRESSES
FOR
TRAVELLING COTTON GINS.

TRAVELLING CUIIUM GINS.
r7vHESE PRESSES are, beyond doubt, the best
now known to the trade. They are substan-
tally made and have as little weight as it is pos
sibe to buld press with the necessary strength
They are convenient and very rapid in packing
Capacity seventy. five bales per day, weighing
500 pounds per bale. Each Press is supplied with
the very best one-and a-half inch MANILA rope,
by which the packing is operated. Two hands
can pack a 500 pound bale in three minutes.
These Presses can he mounted on a common farm
wagon, or the running parts Of thrasher, requl.
ring only four bolts to secure it to the wagon
When mounted, it can be transported anywhere
AZ easily as load OF wood. A number of them
were used in this county last season, giving en-
tire satisfaction. I submit the names Of the par
ties who operated these Presses last season, who
are we'll known As reliable and truthful men, and
will, at any time, confirm my assertion OF the
claims of the superiority of this Press over any
other known in the United States or elsewhere
J. b. Whitesides, w. S. Plexico, John II.
Whitesides, Allen Crosby. Samuel l.. Davidson,
Esq, William r. Hays, j. f. Leach, D. Martin
Hall, J. Martin Brian.
also furnish Stationary Cotton Press for Gin
Houses, made on the same principle as the Trav-
cling Press, hut at much less cost. Mr.. j. Lean
der Parish used one in his ginning establishment
last season, and is highly pleased with it, and has
said and will say it again. that he can pack bale
in less time than he could run up his old screw.
Ask him and he will speak for himself.
would suggest to parties who may want one
Of these Presses, to leave their orders as early as
possible, as have heretofore been unable to sup
ply the demand. It. S. JEFFERYS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

| ST. Come and REGISTER.
End. Come and buy the ELLIOTT & SON
COTTON GIN, with or without the FEEDER
AND CONDENSER. This Gin has been thor
oughly tested in this county, and has given en-
tire satisfaction. They are the best Gins, for the
price, made.
Those wishing to buy, will please call early and
leave their orders.
w. H. McCORKLE,
Yorkville, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
HUNTER, OATES & co.


WE HAVE A SMALL STOCK
MILLINERY GOODS
Which we are offering extremely cheap, and now
is the time to purchase Hats, &C., for much less
than they are really worth.
OUR DRESS GOODS
Are being offered at prices that must please. Our
Gents and Boys
STRAW HATS
We desire to call particular attention to our large
and varied stock of white and colored
CANE MATING,
Put up in forty yard rolls, and sold very low. A
tremendous stock Of Ladies', Gents and Chill
dren's fine, medium and coarse
SHOES.
Inspect our assortment of Fine Slippers for La
dies.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
OF the best make can be had at strictly bottom
prices. Ask for extra long
ALPACA COATS,
An improvement. Gents Furnishing Goods in
variety. A tremendous tumble in the price of
LADIES' PARASOLS.
Call at once and secure nice one We have an
elegant line OF Lawns, Musins, Nainsooks, Null,
Piaues Calico, Dress Linen, Grass Suitng. En-
broidery, Bleaching Laces, Tarlatan. Bobinet,
Yelling, Everlasting Trimming: B aid, Silk and
Satin Trimming and Swiss. Ask for
The IRONSIDES CORSET.
The best in town for $780, School Books and
Stationery always on hand. A full line OF
SHELF-HARDWARE,
Hoes, shoves, and Pitchforks as cheap as any.
large stock of
SHIFTING, TICKING, SHEETING,
Towels, Doleys, Cretonne &c. See our large as
sortment of
FANS AND HOSIERY.
We are bound to sell as cheap as the cheapest,
and if you need anything in the
DRY GOODS LINE.
Call on
HUNTER. OATES g. co.
CLARK BROTHERS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool Cotton Market.
Last weeks Circular Of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association says: Cotton has been IN
good demand and quotations are generally fully
supported. American was in fair demand and
prices are firmly maintained. In sea island there
was limited request and prices are firm. Fu-
lures were inactive and prices are generally un-
changed.
Failures of the Week.
The failures reported to New York, during the
week ending last Friday, number 100 for the
whole country, made up as follows: Eastern
States IL, Western g. Southern %. Middle 81, Pa
cfic States and Territories IL, New YorkCity a.
A large number of these failures are of no sig
nificance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
:firantial all0 Commercial.

YORKVILLE, July l2.-Cotton, 8 to III.
LIVERPOOL, July l0.-Cotton active and
firmer uplands, 6 Is l6d.
CHARLESTON, July lo.-Cotton dull; mid
W NEW YORK, July lo.-Cotton quiet end
steady uplands l3. Futures closed steady, with
sales of lis, 900 bales as follows: July 1904 to
1905; August 1903 to 1909; September 1916 {;
October l2 0s to 1909; November ll.Ss to ll.e9 /;
December H. s9 to ll.s9 January ll.9S; February
l20S to 1909; March l220 to u. 81 April 1872 to
1884.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, July 7.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week end
ing to-day: 1857. !ssl:
Receipts at all ports for the week, ~:s46 1O9,l28
Total receipts to this date, .4, $50 oS9 5,64I, 400
Exports for the week, ..........3937 L,6sI
Total Exports to this date ......3, ,4l67l9 303,093
Stock at all United States ports, ,..260323 24l
Stock at all interior towns, ,......Z 'oo 'Soo
Stock at Liverpool, e5S,Ooo
American afloat for Great Britain ."74.000 $4,000
The Net Receipts of Cotton.
NEW YORK, July 7.-The following are the to-
tai net receipts of cotton at all the ports since
September l, 1881:
Galveston $50 N. Orleans.....l, no. 776
Mobile ......262, ,O72 Savannah. 7Z3,o70
Charleston .. .495. .24S Wilmington -. l33. lS3
Norfolk ............ 60,474 Baltimore 3S, lh3
New York ........l6S, S,ll2 Boston 23O,375
Providence .... 1888 Philadelphia. 80,O4s
City and w. Point.173.s7l Brunswick ,ss4
Port Roval... 22.729 Pensacola. liO,l31
Portland..... 1854 lndlanola ""... l',hl
Washington, l0,5Ol -oo ooo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13

4 RESPECTAB WHITE WOMAN to cook
"A for small family and take charge ofhouse.
hold affairs She will be treated member Of
the family and paid good wages. For further
particulars apply at the
June 90 rs At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13
Comparative Cotton Statement.
The Net Receipts of Cotton.

NEW YORK, July THE following are the to-
tai net receipts of cotton at all the ports since
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-13

Which we are offering very cheap and warrant
ing every pair to be as we represent them.
Parties who have not yet called and given us
their Notes for Guano will please do so immedi-
ly, as we wish to close our Guano Books at once
COLCOCK, MILLER & co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-15
Releasing of San Pedro Park.

We learn, through the Express, that the
city council is considering a proposition to
transfer the lease of San Pedro springs from
the Deurler heirs to a Mr.. F. Kerble, from
California.
Now, we hope before anything Of this kind
is done the city council will look into this
matter carefully. In the first place the lease
to Duerler is unauthorized; the city has no
more right to lease San Pedro park to pri-
vate individual than to lease Commerce street
or Main plaza. The city should take charge
of this park, and if thought best, rent whatever
privileges it may be proper to grant, from
year to year, to the highest bidder. tits a
shame and outrage to have this, the only pub
lie park, turned into private beer garden.
This beer garden business should be left
to private enterprise, but the city park
should be kept as park. The
city will find no difficulty in having it
so kept. If Mr.. Kerble is allowed to 60 on
and erect buildings, the city may be COM
PEELED to pay high bill to get rid of Mr..
Kerble, while at present the the settlement
with the Duerler heirs can be made without
any cost to the city.
The whole community is interested in the
preservation Of this park to the use of the pub
lie. AT present, it is run as Sunday resort,
and is largely patronized by particular class
1t should be made beautiful little park, open
to all who care to visit it; kept clear of disre-
putable practices, drinking and carousing.
The religious and moral people have as much
interest in this park as the other class.
The city council should consider that we
are on the threshold of a new era in our city.
This prostitution of San Pedro park is one OF
the evils loudly complained of. 1t is prac-
ticing fraud on Mr.. Kerble to hold out to
him an inducement to lease the park, unless
as we intimate, it is device to catch the city
by erecting buildings and compelling the city
to purchase them under the so called lease.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-15
MARKETS BY TELE8RAPH.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, February I5-Cotton-easier;
middling uplands 6Bd; middling Orleans
7-I6d. Total sales, 10, 600 bales.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-15
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.

GALVESTON, February IS. Cotton-re-
ceipts 7o4 bales.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-15

A serious obstacle to foreign trade is found
in the enormous port charges at the leading
export cities. The heavy burdens on shipping
have been often pointed out at the ports Of
New York and New Orleans. On the Pacific
coast comes showing that it costs over S.
2, 600 tons burden at San Francisco. This is
somewhat better than the other cities named,s
for twice that sum has been paid on port
charges in and out of New Orleans. Such
burdens fall first on the producer in the con-
sumption of profits, while the consumer in
distant markets must also share in the burden.
With diminishing export trade, it might be
well to hunt for correctives. Many of the
items. Of expenditure are unnecessarily large,