davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
Nav 2S
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of York.

WHEREAS, Mrs. MARGARET E. DEAL
w has applied to me for Letters Of Admins
traton on all and singular the goods and chattes,
rights and credits of j. AUGUSTUS DEAL,
late of the county aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Probate Court for the said county, to be hold
en- at York Court House on the 18TH DAY OF
JUNE, 4. D., 1883, at IL o'clock, A. NJ. to shew
cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 23rd day of
May, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-fve, and in the
l09th year of American Independence.
J. BEATTY WILLIAMS.
Judge of Probate.
% vt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
CLOTHING.

I have had tremendous trade in this Depart
ment this season, and have now in stock full
line of Hammerslough's Fine Clothing, which is
acknowledged by everybody to be the best Mt
ting goods jim the market. Every article war
ranted to be just as represented.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. +.

JUST RECEIVED, JUST RECEIVED.
Ready-Made Clothing,
KENNEDY BROTHERS & BARRON'S,
Boughta reduction of
25 Per Cent.
From what they were at the first of the season.
SACK and Frock Drab d'ete Suits, Middlesex
= Blue, Brown and Fancy Flannel, Cashme-
rettes, Light Weight Cassimeres, Fancy Linen,
Seersucker and other kinds of Suits. Black AL
paca, Fancy Alpaca, Linen and Cottonade Coats,
Fancy Pants black Doeskin Pants. We can
save YOU money on Summer Suits. Give us a
chance. All sizes and prices in stock. White
Vests, and the incest Black Vests made for Sum-
mer wear
Grain Cradles at Kennedy's.
The best Grain Cradle, at KENNEDY'S.
' '''' KENNEDY's.
Ane 'e'' '''''' ' " " KENNEDY's.
The cheapest Grain Cradles for the price, at
KENNEDY'S.
The hest Grain Cradle is the cheapest. It is at
KENNEDY'S.
Extra Cradle Blades, at KENNEDY'S.
Extra Cradle Blades, at KENNEDY'S.
Extra Cradle Fingers, at KENNEDY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.
SOUNDS FROM THE MORTAR.

SOUNDS FROM THE MORTAR.
vVNHE attention of physicians is called to Hidr-
\ otic Acid as means of administering lodlne.
1t will be appreciated when it is understood that
100 parts Of the Acid contain 80 parts Of Iodine
that it is -irrtant, well borne by the stomach
and grateful to the taste. 1t will be found re-
markably useful in chills, Asthma, Chronic
Bronchitis Hay Fever, &c. We have it in the
form of Syrup.
At Cost.
We have in stock IL 20 pound Caddies of To-
bacco which, on account Of its ill-shape for re-
failing we offer at cost. Quality, good and fair.
A BARGAIN IN 1T.
THE COTTON OPTION.
Parties who wish to take the advantage Of the
cotton option on purchases of Fertilizers from
us this season, must notify us, or give notes be-
fore the 10th day Of June. After that date, sales
will be entered and reported in currency.
Still Punch With Care.
On Saturday next, at o'clock, P. NJ, the
prizes to the largest purchasers Of Tansir 8 Punch
Cigar will beedistributed. Only few hundred
yet remain unsold. Buy box and secure one
of the beautiful presents.
ssAnd My Language is Plain"
On last. and previous years accounts, there are
a number of individuals still indebted to us.
Some will pay, but don't; others can pay, but
won't; others again can't pay. The latter class
is very small, and we wrap the broad mantle OF
charity around such and let them go in peace.
The other two classes will find their accounts in
the hands of an attorney, who will be instructed
to make the money on them If possible
Monday morning. May 18th, 1885;
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
comparative Cotton Statement.
Spstial Notltes.

Calisaya Tonic.
A combination of the best known Tonic, AL
terative and Antiperiodic Remedies, cures Dys-
pepsia, Torpid Liver, want Of Appetite, &C.
Sold by LOWRY e. STARR, Druggists.
Nav 2S % tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
COMMON FURNITURE.

NOMMON Bedsteads, all grades; Chairs, all
u grades Mattresses, Pictures, Frames, and
anything in the Furniture line that is sold in this
market. G. H. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
sADDLES AND HARNESS.

A FULL line of Saddles, Harness, Brides,
N Collars, Whips, Hames, Backbands, Trace
and Harness line done promptly at reasonable
prices. G. II. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
MILLINERY.

have had an extra large trade in this depart
ment this season, and have sold stacks OF Goods;
When you want nice Hat or Bonnet, don't fail
to call and see me, and get my prices. ~
w. G.. LATIMER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
COOKING STOVES.

A NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades al
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28

80 BOUGHT in carload lots since October
Il4 1st. 45 still on hand, which will be sold
cheap. Have been selling Stoves 10 years, and
given satisfaction. Stove Ware and Stove Pipe
on hand. G. II. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
RIDDLE & PEGRAM.

FRESH ARRIVALS.
WYE have Just received and now offer at prices
w that defy competition, 1000 gallons Ex. {:
H.. P R. & C. O. New Orleans Molasses. Call
early and secure the advantages we obtained in
buying in carload lots.
General Supplies.
Our stock in this line is complete, offering ad-
vantages that we have never before been able to
offer.
GUANOS.
1000 sacks high-grade Fertilizers, Acids and
Kanit, at prices which show that we intend TO
meet all legitimate competition.
Studebaker Wagons.
When in need of anything on wheels, call and
see us.
TENNESSEE HAMS.
A large lot of those choice country-cured Ten
nessee Hams just received.
LIME.
Always on hand, a full supply of simons' pure
Lime.
GuanO Notes.
We would respectfully request the NOTES of
all parties to whom we have supplied Fertilizers.
Call early
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

LII persons are hereby warned against hunt
"A ing, fishing, cutting timber, carrying torches,
passing over the lands or otherwise etrespasslng
npon The premises of either of the undersigned,
as the law will be rigidly enforced to its fullest
extent, against all who disregard this notice.
A ADAMS. J. A. BELL,
w 6 HENRY. J. J. HENRY,
n II LESLIE. w. D. LESLIE,
= EDWIN WILSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
NV Line of Dress Goods

Is very large and attractive, and will compare
favorably with any ever shown in this market
A beautiful line Of White Goods, Mulls, Persian
Lawns, Barred Nainsooks, French Lawn, Dotted
Swiss, and in fact, everything you can call for
in the way of fine White Goods at the very low
est prices. I also have full stock of Parasols
at all prices, from 25 cents to $3.50, which are
very pretty and cheap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue ofwrits of fieri facias to me directed
n will be sold at YORK COURT HOUSE, O
the FIRST MONDAY OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
O.. TELL. O'LEARY.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
DED-Room Suits, fne medium and common,
I'D Parlor Suits, Bed Lounges, common and
medium Lounges, Sofas, Wardrobes and Blu.
reaus. A full stock in store, which is being sold
at prices that please.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28

SIDEBOARDS AND SAFES.
CIDEBOARDS, Safes, Walnut Extension Ia
= bles, medium and common Dining Tables,
and Dining Chairs, at
G. H OLEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
w. G.. 4I1ATIMER.
DRY GOODS.

MY stock of Dry Goods and Millinery is still
vn full and complete with all the latest Novel
ties of the Season. receive new goods by al
most every train, and am prepared at all times to
show you the latest shades and styles just as they
come out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-05-28
II. Nj. DOBSON & GO.
CROCKERY AT COST.

WYE are Offering our entire stock of Crockery
w at Cost for Cash, to close out. We want
and need the room it occupies and will not'sell
any more of it. Going to quit keeping it. Par
ties in need will do we'll to call and see what we
have. Our stock is new and desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

MONEY to loan on cbottels in sums OF $40 and
II up. Also on real osrato. ". II. Mottor, lto1
FArnnm st. gB9-inn 10
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

in different parts Of the Institution.
As soon as the fact became known
that the new patient had the
smallpox. These patients have
all been exposed to the disease. The
strangest part of the whole affair is that
the smallpox patient is still at st. Jo-
seph's. II seems to us hat under the
circumstances the Union Pacific is liable
for damages not only to the hospital but
to every patient that may take the disease
owing to exposure from the unfortunate
railroad employees. At any rate it strikes
us hat it is very important that the man
agement of the road at once remove the
smallpox patient and see that he is iso-
lated and otherwise cared for in n way
that the public will be protected.
Appeals are now made to the city author.
ties to take charge of this case and to act
promptly. While it is a matter of public
safety, the mayor and the city physician
should do all they car to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases, yet it
seems to us that the city in this instance
is being grossly imposed upon by the
Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Rcal ESTATE Transfers.

The following transfers were fled in
the county clerks Office Monday and re.
ported for TIE BEE by the Ames' resl
estate agency January 3, 1885.
William w. Lowe ana VT to George b.
Cook W d lots 8 and 6 b l In Kountze &
Ruth's add, to city of Omaha $4,000.
Byron Reed toThe Public plat Reeds
4th add" pit W Of 8 W of sec 10 10 Is
Q being lot "a aud n 1044 # of lot as.
Frank Murphy to the o. s. w. X. II.
Co. all of lot 2 block 227 in city of Oma.
ha n pit 1861 square feet of lot B block
227 n cor 1771" " "
255 W d $4,000.
January 9th.
Samuel B. Nelson to VIM. III. CLARK,
". d. W lot 2 in block 1 in Waterloo,
$50.
j.. B, j. Ryan to Margaret Ryan, part
NV of Sc of acc II 10 13 o, deed 81,
Exrs of the estate of G. Q. Mcdonnell,
deceased, to VIM w. Marsh aud VIM. A.
Smith d lots z and 8 in block 1921 in
city of Omaha, 50, zoo. .
Hampton l.. Story and wife to Jacob
E,ty ct al undivided interest in and to
lot 8 block 2 In Dellone's add to city of
Omaha W d 500.
Samuel III. Farnsworth toThomas Bar
ry W d n ! of o of lot 80, SO OF sw of
acc 10 1 ,13 Q 1888. SO.
p. @. Himebaugh and wife to w. A.
Dryer and r. d. Blazer W d lot Is la
Himebaugh's add 5000.
Isaac Hascsll and wife to John O'Don-
ahoe W d ne of lot 16 In Oklahoma,
81. 600.
w. Sherwood and wife to Frank j.
Bessey W d NV of NV of sec 1916 10
$500.
J.. D. Bennett and wife to Mich. l..
Guchert W d lot 9 block 3 In Plainview
add $3.50.
Samuel E. Rodgers and wife to Stephen
M. Poff W d., lot l block 10 in S. E.
Rogers addition, $6tO.
John Schaab and wife to Chas. Kolter.
man contract deea, aw of ae of sw /
of section 1-14-11, So, 400.
Geo. A. Keunard and wife to L j
Kepnqri W d, undi of @ 80 it of lot 6
block 135 in city, IS 800.
Mary S. Allis to John G. Schsible ard
wife W d, pit sw of NV of sc ction Is Is
Is being sub 4 of lot SO, $3.50.
Aug. Kountze ct al to Isaac S. Hascal
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

If the republican members of the legis-
lature had not gone into CAUCUS, as they
were advised not to do, they would not
have the responsibility of placing in
power a man who is allied with the most
dangerous elements of the party who
prey upon OF taxpayers. Personally
Mr.. Field, who has been selected as
speaker of the house, is a bright young
lawyer, but he belongs body and soul to
the railroads and to Bill Stout and every
other jobber who hangs around the capi-
tai. Mr.. Fields committees will simply
advance the interests of the tax eaters
and ignore the taxpayers. By elevating
him to the speakership the republican
party of Nebraska has loaded upon itself
the straw that will break the camel's
back. For ten years, since the adoption
of the new constitution, the people of this
state have through republican misrule
been subjected to robbery and plumber,
and have been continually exposed to the
merciless and s~oulless exactions of corpo-
%rations. After the disaster that overlook
the party in its national campaign 1T was
to be supposed that prudence and integrity
would have dictated to the party within
the state to retrace its steps and make
some amends for the outrages and infamies
which have been perpetrated in its name by
dishonest and reckless leaders, The BEE,
as an exponent Of pure republicanism,
cannot be charged with having failed to dc
its duty, not only towards the party, bat
towards the people in this respect,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Insurance Growth.

Boston Globe.
The growth and extens' on of the life
insurance business within the past few
years has been almost phenomenal. Not
a great while ago, the man who insured
his life was looked upon as somewhat of
IN oddity. To-day almost every success
full business man considers it quite as i'm.
portant to insure his life as his store, his
dwelling or his furniture.
The face on the policy in many cases is
simply enormous. For instance, John B.
Stetson the Philadelphia hat manufac-
turer, pays premiums on $720, 900; ex-
President Gowen of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad company, carries $685.
900; hamilton Diston, $4,000: John
Wannamaker, the great clothier, $780,
600, Members of the firm of Msckellar,
Smith & Jordan, the type founders,
carry almost a quarter of q million among
them, and 30 GU. More than 200 indi.
vidusls in Philadelphia carry policies OF
from 1926, COO to $4,000 Senator Don
Cameron, of Penpsylvs mia has poli,les
aggregsting $100, 600, and w. l., Scott,
of Erie, $4,000.
Among other noted New Workers who
hoNo ibnOb PhoSnhthohn w lSnFo ooilio'
thing handsome for their families In case
of emergency ara William Ii. Vanderbilt,
who carries 1920, 900, every policy com,
prislng which has been taken out within
the past five years. Jay Gould did not
delay as long, but secured his first policy
twelve years ago, adding a new one from
time to time, until he nov
pays premiums on $500, 900
Pierre Lorilfard has 1856, 900, CyruI
W. Field, $240, 900; Rufus Hatch, S76,-
600; Judge Fullerton, $50 1000, and I'll
B. Clsim, $685. 900. Among the score
of western men insured for large amount
are George M. Pullman, of Pullman ca
fame, who carries 500, 900, and j. II
McVicker, the theatrical manager, VIII,
has a policy for $50, DOC. Here in Bos
ton hundreds of our prominent bushes
and professional men are insured TO
large amounts.
The fact is, that life insurance, having
now been reduced to a science, Is a goo,
thing for men in sll ranks and stations
In truth there Is nothing which can Civ,
greater peace of mind to a husband O
father or othera having friends depsndsa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
The Granger and the Railroads.

st. Louis Age of Steel.
A highly respected contemporary wants
to know, on behalf of the railroads,
| whether we are to have ''any more gran
ger legislation" For our part W. prefer
a little more granger and a little less mo
nopoly legislation"
The bugaboo of the railroads, Nthe
granger" is nei her the fool nor the mad
man he has so often been represented to
be. His ideas about railroads may be a
little crude, and under some circumstances
mischievous, but as a rule they are more
nearly in accord with right and strict bus.
mess honesty than are those of such men
as Gould, Huntington and a score of
other notorious people. For instance,
the granger could never bring himself to
believe that in selling a bushel of corn he
is entitled to collect for four bushels. But
a railroad or telegraph company of the
modern type has no hesitancy in asking
the public to pay dividends on a capital
four times in excess of the investment in
plant. Of course the granger doesn't
know much about such things, but despite
his ignorance is able to grasp the idea that
this is not fair dealing.
10 Illustrate q single instance now Inc
public are made to suffer by the rspacity
of large corporations, we need only to
refer to the case of the Western Union
Telegraph company. Here is q corpora
ton capitalized at $50, 0O0, 900, or four
times what it ought to be capitalized at.
For the quarter ending December 81 1t
will pay a dividend of u per cent, and
added$I56, 000toits aurplusof 81, Los, 900.
This is equal to more than 6 per cent,
quarterly On legitimate Investment In the
dullest of times, and must make the poor
operators, whose wages are being re-
duced from $40 to $50 a month, feel that
the Western Union is a great and
good civilizing and ~humanizipg agency.
On the whole, we do not think 1t likely
that those journals friendly to the rail
roads will make much out of their war on
the granger. The granger has too many
friends among the manufacturers, mer-
chants and shippers in the large cities,
who in common with himself are plagued
with nigh transportation rates. And
while no particular class of interest is
likely to turn against the railroads, hard
times and high and h%nyielding freight
rates are liable to stimulate u~nfriendly
legislative interest, especially in the
northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
STATE JOTrINGS.

Creightonites are pulling together to secure
q land offics
The B. & NJ. depot at Cambridge was de
stroyed by lire last week.
A new congregational church will be dedi
Gated at Fairbury next week.
O'Neill has built a new jail and is now de
vising ways and mt fans for protection against
fire.
killed twenty-five head of cattle at one sitting
on the Goth inst, west of McCook. One of
the coaches was thrown from the track.
William Fisher, a workman in the b. & NJ.
shops at P~iattsmouth, struck it rich when he
tied to his present wife. the third one hooked
by him. She has fallen heir to Sc, 600 by the
death of al amt in England.
The Plattsmouth Journal gives currency to
n rumor that the b.. & M. propose to found o
Town at the Ore,polis 'Y." A frog-ley lunch
cluuter would do a thriving business there,
dishiug up the home product.
Spectators and squatters are bouncing on
laud all over the we stern and northwestern
portion of the state, mainly under the provir-
ions of the timber culture law. The prevalent
belief that congress will repeal this law has
caused much activity in the land offices. Over
800 timber claims aud 500 homesteads were
taken up in Cheyenne county alone this fall.
N. r. Toole, the township treasurer of Dor
chester, was robbed of from 50, 0 to $1,000
in cash, most of it township funds. The
craftsmen broke open the rear door of Toole's
store and laid siege to the safe, which soon
yielded up its wealth. The cash drawer was
found outside some days after, with a few
checks in it, and the cash gone. The town
ship will lose nothing, az Mr.. Toolehas turned
over his property to his bondsmen. The rob
bers escaped.
The Gage county Democrat says: A gen.
tleman in Beatrice hands us q circular letter
from q mar in New York, in which the New
York man proposes to sell him q quantity of
paper goods-1s. 2s, 5s, los and 20s," IN
other words, phillip Scott" or "a. Phillips"
proposed to ''help" one Of our business men
''out of any money or business troubles, " by
the aid of an unlimited supply of spurious
paper money. The rascal makes use of a great
many deelarative statements, frequently
swearing 'btfere Almighty God in heaven"
as to the safety of the venture.
Several towns in the state are complaining
of the irregularity of the mails from Omaha
and Lincoln. The Bloomington Guard says
they are Just as bad as they can be. If the
mails are started from Omaha and Lincoln on
No. l they should arrive here the same day
But under the present schedule Omaha and
Lincoln letters and papers do not arrive till
the day following. There is neither sense,
reason nor enterprise In the present mail ar.
rang ements." Piattsmcath also complains that
Omaha papers frequentlyreach there twenty
four hours late-and less than thirty miles
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

THE Omaha board of trade has been
r~e-organized upon a good basis. 1t is
composed of actual business men and with
a capital that will enable it to build a
chamber of commerce. The board is now
in condition to become an important
institution and to do a great deal towards
the advancement of the commercial inter
ests of Omaha and to make this city a
reat market. Its new president, Max
eyer, is one of Omaha's most active bust
ness men, and he no doubt will endeayov
to direct the affairs of the board in the
same enterprising spirit in which he con-
ducts his own business.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
CAH BROS. Agents for oman
STATE OF NEBRASKA, ~
DoEglaS County. '

At County Court held at the County Court Room
in and far said county, d, :. 18th, A. .. 1884.
Present. J. Ii. McCulloca, County Judge In the
matter OF the guardianship Of Emma A.. Cohman,a D
il sAno person now dece tsed.
On reading and filing ,he petition Of Geo W.Doane
guardian Of said Emma A. Cofman, praying for the
sJiOs anee Of his final account shis filed, ard for q
tIj and complete settlement OF said guardianship
affaGs.
Ordered that Jan. 18th, Al 1884, at 10 o'oloc X a
m, be assigned fr hearing said petition, when Al
ptns'ns interested In sid matter mag appear at .
County Court to bs held, In and for said county, And
show cause why the prayer OF petitioner 'hou' Z not
be granted, aud that noties Of the tendency a said
petition, and the hearing thereof, be given TO all
persons interested in sad matters by pub shlDg a
copy Of this cider in The Omaha Daily PVe.a nCwspa'
cessiys wSeks prior TO ssid day OF heayins.
"a true cop,o J. II. MtCULLoCH,
deQfOls SAw County Judg