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students, en masse, gave for cheers their peculia, Rah! Rah! Rah! which was overwhelming in its effects. The reception and entertainment in Memorial Hall at Harvard will ever be a memorable event to the W. L. I. Everywhere the welcome is warm and generous to the South. Perhaps the grandest and most imposing military and civic pageant ever seen in America was witness by countless thousands of spectators, who crowded every balcony, window, tree and standing place to day along a route of eight miles. The Veteran Division, among ^ the military, was the object of universal attraction, headed by the Aucient and Honorable Artillery, in whose ranks the first gentlemeu in Boston paraded as full privates; judges, doctors, lawyers, merchants and manufacturers?"the solid men of Boston"?Gen. N. P. Banks in command. Old Virginia and the Palmetto State were honored with assignments in this creme de la creme division. The Artillery Blues, from Norfolk, and the Wash in crtnn Eiirht Infautrv. from Charleston, * * a o >' , were specially honored with continuous rounds of cheers and compliments throughout the graud march. The Eutaw flag, as soon as recognized, brought tremendous outbursts of patriotic feeling. Lieut. Gilchrist's command marched superbly. Every man in line wore palmetto cockades and bannerets of palmetto leaves in the muzzles of their rifles. Col. Andrews and Col. Simous were with Governor Gaston, on the grand stand, while the column passed in review. After the parade, the W. L. I. were taken to the Suffolk Clubhouse, and entertained with a well-served collation. This welcome was hearty, and was honored by the presence of a large number of the most prominent and influential Boston merchants. Responses by several members of the company were enthusiastically received. The Washington Light Infantry returned to New York on Friday afternoon, escorted by the Old Guard of New York and the Boston Light Infantry. As a mark of regard for their Carolina comrades, the Boston Light Infantry had prepared a massive gold medal with appropriate inscriptions, and presented it to the W. L. I., before leaving their quarters in Boston. The "Eutaw Flag" was borne constantly by the detachment in New York, and was the centre of universal interest. Everywhere the presence of the company was the signal for cheers from the multitude. From Bayard Taylor's letter on the 16th, to the New York Tribune, we make the following extract: North and South have clasped hands for the first time to-night. All day long the ICCllIIg IUUUI1C91CU j>cotouajrt n n^u vuu i >ivu Maryland Regiment arrived, ha3 been growing in warmth and depth, finding new vent in the welcome given to the Charleston detachment, the Richmond Knights Templar and the Norfolk Blues, until a climax has been reached this evening which ought to make the whole Amercan people happy. Music Hall was superbly decorated for the occasion. The galleries were draped with flags, and a masterpiece of triumphant drapery, covering one end of the hall, surrouuded the word "Welcome." The great organ rose out of a forest of palmettoes, and the stand in front of it was hedged with flowers, an arch of white sprays and green leaves surmounting the central steps. The orator's desk was hidden behind a tablet of blossoms forming the word "Peace." The galleries were filled with ladies and gentlemen long before the appointed hour, but the spacious floor was kept clear, and when the South Carolina soldiers marched in, while the crowd cheered and the orchestra pealed its welcome, a more inspiring scene could not be imagined. The Mayor arrived soou afterward in company with Gov. Gaston, VicePresident Wilson, Col. Wilder, and a number of distinguished guests, who, with the officers of the Southern regiments, took their seats on the platform. There was a great number of cheers when the old Revolutionary flag of Eutaw was carried up and its red folds floated above the palmetto leaves. The Mayor's admirable speech of welcome was constantly interrupted by applause. Governor Gaston followed in a short address, breathing the same hospitable and fraternal feeling. The applause thus far had been hearty and general, but when the Mayor announced the name of Col. Andrews, of South Carolina, it was like firing a mine. The thousands present give more than a cheer?a cry of welcome; hats were swung, handkerchiefs waved, the seated guests rose to their feet, and for some minutes the great hall fairly rang and trembled with a storm of genuine heart-felt joy. Col. Andrews' response was very solemn and fervent. He did full justice to the sincerity of the welcome, and reciprocated its spirit in a thoroughly frank and manly way. He was cheered throughout, aud his allusion to the flag of Eutaw (which was lifted aud waved as he spoke) awoke the enthusiasm anew. As he closed, the orchestra struck up the once familiar air of "Dixie," which the assemblage welcomed as an old friend. The appearance of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was the occasion for a new outburst of feeling, warmer, if possible, than the preceding ones. I looked around and saw the light of a solemn gratitude and thanksgiving on every face when Gen. Lee stated that he had come because he claimed a right to be here, and the cheering was tumultuously renewed, as it was at the close of his brief address. Then the orchestra played "Auld Lang Syne" amid a profound silence, yet a silence full of memories and full of hopes. But the intense depth of feeling, not unmingled at first with a certain amount of anxiety, with which the Southern speakers were heard, was no longer apparent. Men listened to the latter as if asking themselves, "Will they be brothers again?" and the demonstration they gave expressed the realization of their own desire. This has been the ruliug hope, the ruling doubt, iu Boston to-day. I can testify both to its sincerity aud its intensity, aud I foresee the higher and purer feeling of jubilation which will possess all hearts to-morrow. I trust that the millions of our people who cannot be here will unite with us in our gratitude and joy, for the day we have prayed for dawns at last. * TilE >*EW MOTOR. A Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Times furnishes the following additional particulars in regard to the new motor: HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY. Mr. Keeley alleges that the discovery of .1 1_ 1 1" iniS power was puicij awvmcuiai. y ivy within a short time he was a poor man, but, having a wonderful degree of natural mechanical skill, he devoted all his time for the past fourteen years to experiments with water with a view of procuring a motive power from it. lie was engaged upon an idea of his own regarding the force of columns of water one day, when he accidentally discovered the vapor which he has harnessed. He studied the subject, ascertained how it was generated, learned its power, and thenceforth applied himself solely to the perfection of this idea, working night and day for a number of years, until his efforts were crowned with success. The apparatus by which this power is made is termed a "generator" or "multiplicator," and the vapor i3 then passed into a "receiver," and from thence to the cylinder box of the engine, where it drives the pistons and sets the engine in motion. The "generator" is about three feet high, made of Austrian gun metal, in one solid piece, and will hold about ten or twelve gallons of water. It is four or five inches thick, and made to stand the very heavy pressure of 20,000 to 30,000 pounds of vapor to the square inch. The inside is composed of a number of cylindrical chambers, connected by pipes, and furnished with cocks and valves. The "reservoir" is about six iuches in diameter and forty inches long, and is connected with the "generator" by a pipe which is about one inch in circumference on the outside, with a bore of about one-eighth of an inch. Connected with both "generator" and "receiver" is a "standpipe" of brass, about two and a half inches in diameter and three feet high, having a spher ical chamber at the bottom, made in two parts, by flanges, and connected to the pipe uniting the "generator" and "reservoir." The i vapor generated in the rnultiplicator is con; veyed to the reservoir, which contains numerous pipes, and from there, by a "feed-pipe," i to the engine. The engine is of peculiar con; struction, but the inventor claims that the I vapor can be attached to any ordinary engine I now in use, with very slight alterations. CLAIMS OF THE INVENTOR. Mr. Keeley claims that this apparatus will I generate cold vapor from water by raechanii cal appliances, without the use of chemicals, j The water used is common river, spring or i well water, and does not undergo any previj ous preparation, a rubber hose from an ordinary hydrant to the geuerator being used as i a means of conveying the liquid. The pecu; liarity of this vapor is that it can be used to | advantage at a pressure of from 20,000 to ' 30,000 pounds to the square inch. To the j mechanical mind this seems impossible. Yet ; such is the claim of Mr. Keeley, and it has j been attested that such is the fact by gentle> men who are held to be mechanical experts , j of the highest grade. Yet with all this im1 mense pressure at his command, the inventor j is enabled to control his engine, and run it with the same ease and facility as engines are now run by steam. He has tried the "motor" upon an engine of twenty-horse power, and it defied the efforts of all the gentlemen present to stop the fly-wheel. The water used, after it has passed through the "multiplicator," has no perceptible smell or taste, aud seems as pure as when it first entered, thus showing conclusively that no secret chemical process is employed to carry out the object designed. The parts of the generator and multiplicator are all made of welded iron of great thickness and strength. The connecting pipes are also small and of great thickness, aud are oxidized and planished so as to prevent the force of the vapor escaping through the pores of the metal. Steam could not pass through the connecting pipes which are used on this apparatus, since the bore is only about the dimension of a knitting-needle. DANGER OF EXPLOSION. With this immense power at hand one would naturally fear an explosion most disastrous in its results. But such it is claimed cannot be the case, since when the vapor comes in contact with the atmosphere it ceases to expand, and instantly goes back to its original state?namely air and water ; therefore, in this regard it is less dangerous than either gunpowder or steam. The vapor is thinner than air, aud will not cut the metal in escaping or passing through the throttle valve. It cannot be exploded or caused to flame by the application of heat to it. A lighted candle has been held at the mouth of a cock, and the force of the air did not even extinguish the light, and did not have any offensive odor?in fact, none at all was perceptible. The rapidity with which this vapor can be regenerated is almost inappreciable. "In five seconds," said Mr. ICeeley, "I can supply 2,000 pounds of vapor to the square inch, and enough to run a train of ten cars from Philadelphia to New York and return." It seems almost instantaneous, so short is the time consumed. The vapor has a damp, cold feeling. There is not the least noise perceptible in in its generation. To apply this motor to any engine now in use will first require a dispensing of the boiler, as the receiver and generator will take its place; secondly, the fire-box must be removed as a useless adornment; and, thirdly, in locomotives there will be no use for the tender. The power will be supplied to the engine, and the train will move off at any rate of speed which may be desired, provided all that has been claimed for the "motor" does not fail. With a Keeley "motor" attached to a steamer, the voyage of the world cau be made without coal, but as the action of salt-water in producing the vapor has never been tested, it remains to be seen whether or not a vessel would not be obliged to fill up the space occupied by coal-bins with water-tanks. Just here the invention appears most wonderful. It is said I that with about an ordinary tumbler of water a twenty-horse-power engine can be made to run an hour and perform its full service. "Seeing will be believing" in this matter, and the sooner Mr. Keeley makes his first public exhibition of the invention will the public at large and the world in general come to regard the name of Keeley as they do that of Fulton or Watts. Mr. Keeley says that the first public exhibition will be upon the Pennsylvania Railroad, when he proposes to take a train from this city to New York and return. He will have the "generator" stationed at West Philadelphia, fill the "receiver" which accompanies the eugine and take vapor enough to draw twenty cars to New York and back. The passage of the train will be silent. There will be no cinders, no escaping steam, or dropping of coals to set fire to bridges. The engine will be smaller than those now in use, but will be of greater horse power. He says that the generator can either be carried on the train or left at a depot, according to the wishes of the engineer. It is small and compact and takes up very little room. For street cars, as a motive power, the invention, it is claimed, will undoubtedly bei 1__ rpL- ?. .1. ] come popular, me cost ui me uppmutuo will rauge from $500 to $2,500, according to the size and finish desired. It is evident from the character of the genj tlemen who are interested iu the "Keeley j Motor Company," and the amount of money ; they have advanced, that they regard this ; invention as the wonder of the nineteenth i century. They all speak favorably of Mr. j Iveeley's personal integrity and capabilities, I and have even gone so far as to lift him up from his position of pecuniary embarrassment and purchase and furnish a large house for I his use, and pay him large sums of money for i his personal expenses. About four millions ! of dollars are already involved in the success ; of this new invention. The gentlemen interested in the scheme in New York are Messrs. E. T. Throop, Charles I G. Francklyn, Charles Lamsom, Sergeant & Cuttingworth, W. D. Hatch, William M. Wright, W. B. Meeker, J. J. Smith, A. H. ! Elliott, John M. Williams, and J. S. Andrews. Dr. Neagle Again in Trouble. On the affidavit of Jacob Levin, of Coi lumbia, a warrant was issued by Trial Justice '! Marshall last Thursday, for the arrest of Dr. Neagle, charging the doctor with assault with intent to kill. The case was called for trial, and is thus reported in the Union-Herald : Mr. Levin testified that Dr. Neagle came to his house on the previous evening, at about 9:50 o'clock, and demanded his wife, who had taken refuge there; used very obscene language and threats to kill him on sight, and (lid nre a pistol or gun. iur. j. n. orinoes, Mr. J. H. Sawyer and Lieutenant Warwick each testified to hearing the fracas in front of : Mr. Levin's door. They also heard the threats , and the discharge of firearms. Dr. Neagle made a statement that he did j not shoot at Mr. Levin ; that his relations j with him were friendly, and he would not hurt a hair of his head. He did admit firing i his pistol into the ground and then handing it to Captain Alligood. The justice decided | there was sufficient evidence to bind him over j for trial, at the next session of the court of general sessions for the offense, in the sura of $2,500. Mr. P. Cantwell and Mr. William Taylor went on the doctor's bond. Jfinancial aitb Commercial j YOKKVILLE, June 23.?Cotton?121 @13i. CHARLOTTE, June 21.?But little lias been clone in the Cotton line during the past week. <j Prices were depressed North and in Liverpool, .! and of course depressed here. Sales were made 1 last week at 14 cents for good middling ; 13if for middling; 13|@131 for low middling; 12Khjl2i I forgood ordinary, and inferior grades 9(a)ll. Flour from stores &J.2f>(a,$7 per barrel. From j wagons about ?3.121(ui$3.50 per sack?but little I offering. Corn, ?1@1.05; Meal, Si.05; Peas, $1.25. b <??& <ft> iw ! NEW YORK, June 21.?Cotton quiet. Sales i 849 bales at 15J@15J. Futures closed easier; sales21,400 bales, as follows: June, 15; July 15; August, 15J@15 5-32 ; September, 15 1-32; Octo! ber 14 U-16@14 23-32; November, 14 19-32? 14s ; 1 December, 14 19-32(g)148 ; January, 14 23-32@14jj; ; February 14 15-16; March, 15 5-32@15 7-82; April, , 158(g) 15 7-16 ; May 15 9-16@ 15 21-32. CHARLESTON, June 21.?Cotton quiet. Middling, 14i@14J ; good ordinary 14. ! LIVERPOOL, June21.?Cotton firmer. MidI dling uplands, 7 7-lfid. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, June 18.?The following is the I comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1875. 1874. Receipts at all ports for the week 1,209 12,461 Total receipts to date, 3,428,120 3,704,239 Exports for the week, 19,914 18,040 Total Exports to date 2,528,598 2,696,126 I Stock at all United States ports...253,257 260,867 I Stock at interior towns 24,951 46,318 Stock at Liverpool, 1,003,000 942,000 American afloat for Great Britainl55,000 127,000 ~ CHESTERIttARKET REPORT. i CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRADE. ? <- > n T m 1 o? - UilJiSJL Jtii-K, n. u.., uuuc it, 101 u. Cotton?Middling,, @ 14 Low Middling, @ 135 Good Ordinary, (a) 13 i Bacon?C. R. Sides (a) 15 Bulk C. R. Sides, to 141 Shoulders, @ ... Uncanvassed Hams, to 18 Canvassed Hams, @ 20 I Lard?ft., to 20 Butter?"p ft., to 20 Eggs?'j4 dozen, @ 20 Candles?Wax, ^ lb., (a) 50 Sperm, IjSi lb., @ 50 Adamantine, ft ft., .....20 (a) 2.5 Coffee?Old Government Java,....."....40 to 45 Rio, 25 @ 28 Sugar?A, 12 @ 14 Extra C, 12 @ 13 Crushed, 15 @ 10 Granulated, 13 to 13 Corn?ft bushel, @1 25 Oats?'jit bushel, to ... Flour?Family, "f* sack, 5 00 @3 50 Extra, sack, to4 75 Super, "{ft sack, @4 25 Hay?Timothy, @2 00 North Carolina, @1 50 Iron?Bar, 6 to 7 Swedes, ; 9 @ 10 Mountain Moulds, 7 @ 8 Mackerel?Kits, No. 1, 2 50 @2 75 44 " 2, 2 00 to2 25 Molasses?New Orleans, $ gal?bbl @ 5>0 44 44 44 44 retail,... @1 00 Muscovado, 44 44 bbl., @ 65 44 44 44 retail,... to 75 Syrup, gal.?bbl 48 @ 50 44 44 44 retail @ 00 Nails?lOd to 60d 1? keg, @6 00 4d to 8d $1 keg, @7 00 Oils?Kerosine, $t gallon, (8) 50 Train, 44 44 @1 25 Linseed, 44 44 1 15 @1 25 T.nhriofttinc44 44 1 25 (8)1 50 Shirting?Brown, ^ vard, 9 @ 11 4-4 " 44 11 @ 124 Osnaburgs44 44 15 @ 18 Prints, 44 44 10 @ 124 Yarn?fi bunch, @1 50 Rice?ft> ? 124 Steel?Plow $ lh., 10 ? 11 Cast, 44 14 . 25 @ 30 Salt?"p sack, (a) 2 00 Finn n el til. NEW YORK, June 21.-Gold 174. Special Hffftcts. Religious Notice. There will be preaching at the Baptist Church in Yorkville on Sunduy evening next at early candle light. T. J. Taylor, Pastor. June 24 25 It Card of Thanks. The concert on the evening of the 17th was a success, the net proceeds amounting to $134.00. To the "Chester Luminaries" who generously assisted, and Mr. Thomas Davies, who received and entertained them, and to Dr. J. B. Allison, whose services were invaluable, the committee of arrangements tender their sincere thanks. June 22, 1875. Be Yoht Own Physician. There is no ease of Dyspepsia that GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER will not cure. Come to the York Drug Store and inquire about it. If you suffer from Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint or derangement of the System, try it. Two or three doses will relieve you. AGUE CONQUEROR is the only remedy in "m iTnitoii thnt.conLiitiH no Ouinine. Arson ic, or other poisons injurious to the system, that will cure Fever and Ague, Intermittent or( Bilious Fevers, and the Chills not return during the season. It permanently cures Fever and Ague of long standing. June 24 25 eawly OBITUARY. Died?In this county on the 14th instant, ROBKRT, son of John M. and N. P. Caldwell, aged 4 months and two weeks. In this county on the 10th instant, LOUIS MCKNIGHT, son of Mr. O. J. and Mrs. S. A.Gwinn, aged 3 years and 9 months. In this county, on the 19th instant, Mrs. REBECCA J. HOLMES, wife of Joshua Holmes, deceased, in the 65th year of her age. At Corsieana, Texas, on the 16th instant, Miss CLEMMIE DENNAN, agedaboutsixtoen years. FEMALE INSTITUTE. # THE exercises of the Yorkville Female Institute will be resumed on MONDAY, 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1875. J. F. LINDSAY, Chairman of Executive Committee. June 24 15 2t r< ? rr A WD 4 Uinu BCHOni.. l/.'ilil *r uta. km i v? > waAwu. I //fok. THE twentieth Session will open frwif-~ JULY 10TH. Prospects encouraging. For information with Circular, address either instructor, at Newton, N. C. 4Sr Rev. J. C. OLAPP, A. B. J. D. ROWE, Rev. J. A. FOIL, A. B. June 24 25 31* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLrlN A^ YORK COUNTY. "1ETHEREAS J- U. WALLACE, Clerk of the YT Circuit Court, has applied to mo for Let- J ters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of GEORGE BARBER, 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 he and appear before me, at our next Judge of Probate's Court, for the said conn- j ty, to beholden at York Court House,on the 5TH DAY OF AUGUST, next, to shew cause, it any they can, why the said Administrationshould not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 24th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred'and seventy-live, and in the 99tli year of the Sovereignty and Independence of the United States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. June 24 25 6t tait\t r irnvirvxtmt, fj Ulli^ \J? ili; A country merchants. COUNTRY Merchants can have all of their Drug hills duplicated at the York Drug Store. We are anxious to get the trade of the county in this line, and propose to do no less than we say? duplicate all bills sent us. So friends, countrymen and admirers, sepd along your bills, and give us a trial. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. special inducements. MY stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals is always full and complete, and I am preI pared to otter special inducements to physicians, ! both as to price and quality of goods. I guarantee '< to satisfy any reasonable man. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. j bo tii triith a n d poetryT AN eminent Practitioner of Medicine observed not long since, that "KUYKENDAL kept' I the best Drug Store in all the up-country." Thero ! i is both truth and poetry in the remark. If I I | should say it, who oughtn't. i something novel, A' TTRACTIVE and cheap, in Lamps, at the York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. fruit jars7 : MASON'S improved Fruit Jars for sale at the I York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. j nTTni? mn t ivpr hit. I U IltV W1/ MJM V JU1? Ulli.? KUYK END ALTS pure Cod Liver Oil. The best in the market, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SOMETHING IN Lamp Chimneys. Useful, durable and ornamental. Call and see the Y. D. S. man. T. N. BENNETT, MAKER AND REPAIRER OF j GUNS ANDPISTOLS, 1 AT CHESTER, S. C. THAVE been for so long a time MAKING ; AND REPAIRING GUNS that I can give; a guarantee that my work will give entire satj is faction. I February 11 f> ly T. M. JDOgSOy & CO. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT DOBSON'S. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! On and after the 1ST DAY OF JULY, NEXT, we will offer aiih PMTinr ATAAI/ uun cnnni, oiuun of DRY GOODS AT COST, to close out and make ROOM FOR OUR FALL GOODS. OUR 8TOCK CON8IHTH OF CALICOES, DRESS GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, COUNTERPANES, CASSIMERES, HARDWARE, RED TICKING, FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TOWELS, LINENS, TTATS I COME AND SEE?ONE PRICE ONLY. OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS are now I TV FULL BLAST, selling goods REGARDLESS OF COST-JUST LISTEN! CALICOES, 5 cents per yard. BEST CALICOES, 81 cents per yard, DRESS GOODS at ten cents per yard. Will give some of our leading prices in next week's paper, so you will be convinced that we are determined to SELL AT COST. Search all your old pocket-books, andsell all the butter and chickens you possibly can, and come and get some of THE GREAT BARGAINS that will bo offered atDOBSON'S Dry Goods Emporium. Sales at Cost will last from the 1st to the 10th of July. Remember, we sell ONLY TEN DAYS AT COST. Such bargains are not often olfered, only at the live Store of DOBSON A CO. Our customers have not forgotten the bargains we gave them a few years ago when selling at cost. Remember our terms are STRICTLY CASH ON DELIVERY. Everybody come so DOBSON'S from the 1st to the 10th of July, and GET BARGAINSIN DRY GOODS. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. FLOUR. YOU can get it in half or whole Sacks. Can't be beat for the money. HERNDONS. we HAVE the best Steel Sweeps out. You can get them from sixteen to twenty inches in width, at HERNDONS'. molassies, OF all grades, at prices to suit the times, at HERNDONS'. stjgar aivd coffees, AT low rates, for the cash. High on credit, at HERNDONS'. _______ THE nicest in the citv, for 18 cents per pound, cash, at " HERNDONS'. ~~ bran OF the best quality, with the shorts in it, which makes it a very rich feed for milch cows. W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. "grand rush for cottonT GRAND rush for Corn. Just so at the HERNDON shanty. The}' are sellingGroceries and Family supplies so cheap. Can't be beat. All you have to do is to convince yourself by calling and examining their nice assortment. UP TO THE TIMES. WE are determined to sell as cheap as the outskirling towns, as we are confident that we can buy nice goods at as low rates as any small town house. All we ask is a trial. W. If. & J. P. HERNDON. what's the row? ?*7HY, the HERNDONS are selling goods Tf cheaper than any one else, and we don't understand it. We'll give them our trade, sure. You bet. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CHESTER, S. O. Just received at I. L. GUNHOUSE & CO'S., 100 PIECES LONG CLOTH, a yard wide, ONLY 125 CENTS PER YARD; FORMER PRICE 18 CENTS. CALL EARLY AND I GET SOME BARGAINS | from I. Jj. GUNHOUSE & CO., chester, s. c. M. STRAUSS. HOW CHEAP! WHITE CounterpancB, $1.25. M. STRAUSS. LADIES' Dress Goods, 12i cents per yard. M. STRAUSS, j PAPER Collars, 10 cents. M. STRAUSS. Ready-made clothing, at cost. M. STRAUSS. GREAT INDUCEMENT. YARDS whole-spool thread, at 50 cents j per dozen ; Linen Cambric Handker- j chiefs, 15 cents ; fairarticle Ladies' Hose, 15 cents. Also, a new assortment of Ladies' Hats, Ribbons, j Belts, Fans, Parasols, Buttons and Pique Trim- j tilings, very low for cash. M. STRAUSS. I JOHN H. ADAMS. NEW SEASONABLE GOODS. The undersigned begs leave to inform hisfriends and customers that the "Old Established House" has again been replenished with new and seasonable Goods, which, in point of quality, will compare with any stock in the up-country, while the prices will be found as low as the same standard can be bought in any retail establishment. For the encouragemeut of the young men of the house, please give them a call before making your purchases. They will take great pleasure in showing the stock and giving prices. J. H. ADAMS. ____________ The ladies are specially invited to inspect my fine stock of Dress Goods, comprising the most elegant and fashionable styles. When looking for nice Dress Goods, don't fail to call at the "Old Established House," so long famous for the elegance and superiority in style and quality. J. H. ADAMS. clothing. I have a fine stock of Clothing, and can please the most exacting and fastidious customer. Complete Suits and Single Garments, of the best material and of fashionable styles, selling at the lowest cash prices. J. H. ADAMS. m ake^settlements! Those of my friends who have not closed their accounts for the last year, will please call at once and do so, either by cash or note?the former preferred. J. H. ADAMS. cottoxswe eps. IMPROVED COTTON SWEEPS, of the Dickson pattern, can be had by calling at the Store of J. H. ADAMS. n. c. yarn. I keep on hand a full supply of superior cotton yarn, manufactured by Holt <fc Sons, of North Carolina. J. H. ADAMS. men's hats. A complete assortment of men's Hats, in all styles and qualities, cheap for cash, at J. H. ADAMS'. hardware] I have a complete assortment of Hardware, suitable to the wants of this section. J. H. ADAMS. THE CHESTER FURNITURE STORE ! It. BRANDT, Proprietor. chairs. BLACK Walnut, Oak and Maple, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE, opposite the Court Horse. loungesi SOFAS, Rocking and Easy Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, Cradles, Cradle and Rocking Chair combined, (a most excellent thing for those who want to have an easy time to put the babies to sleep) at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE, opposite the Court House. parlor brackets, BOOK Shelves, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, round and fancy Tables, Chromos, cheap and Ornamental, opposite the Court House, at tho CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. dinin g room furniture. SOLID Walnut and painted Chamber Sets, Dining Room Furniture, Sideboards, Sofas, etc., opposite the Court House, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. picture frames. GILT, Walnut and imitation Rosewood Looking Glass and Picture Frames, on hand and made to order, opposite the Court House, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. I COFFINS. METAL and Wood Coffins constantly on band, opposite the Court House, at the CHESTER FURNITURE STORE. PURE LIQUORS AND WINES. FOR sale at J. A. CARROL'S BAR ROOM, near the railroad depot, Yorkville, S. C. The best article and the best assortment of pure Liquors and Wines in the eitjr of Yorkville. Call and examine for yourself, and get some for medicinal purposes. ALES. Ginger Ale, Ed in burg Ale, and Stoughton Bitters. BRANDIES. Apple Brandy, Peach Brandy, French Brandy, Cognac Brandy*, Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy. CIDERS. Champagne Cider, and the best Champagne ever used. GIN. Old London Dock Gin, pure old Holland Gin Schiedam Schnapps, and pure old Jamaica Rum. WHISKIES. Pure old North Carolina Corn Whisky, best Robeson county, Teun., Corn Whisky, pure Kentucky Corn Whisky, best old Kentucky Bourbon Whisky, pure Ryo Whiskies of different brands. WINES. Madeira Wine, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Sweet Malaga Wine, Claret Wine, Scuppcrnong Wine. All liquors sold on credit will be at an advance -r -a . n??|, n.;nau UI UU pCl UCUU wn tnou jitiwoi J. A. CARROLL. June 17 24 3m. _________ . MILITARY SCHOOL EninblUlicd, 18.V5. YorJiville, S. C> Col. ASBURY COWARD ISf,' j A FULL CORPS OF Ml ABLE PROFESSORS. I COMPLETE OUTFIT OF WtSrwHnJ ARMS> APPARATUS, AC., f For thorough Mental and Physical H?[ gfftjjf/ TRAINING. I r Location noted for healthfull-iwir [yCsUCiiS' am* possessing Railroad J Telegraphic Facilities. Second session of the schooljflH^P^^IgE-year, 1875, will begin July 1st, * '^%rfi-/^^and end November 30th. For Illustrated Catalogue, apply to the Principal. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United Statesfor the District of S. Carolina. In the Matter of ) Tn T>ani..lini?r r. WTVCITOOV RanVriint.. f RanKrUptCy. Dt i'l TT I W'i) ..j,.. j At Yorkvillc, in the said District, on the 17thday of June, 1875. NOTICE is hereby Riven that a petition has been tiled in the said'Court, by B. M. WINSTOCK, of Greenville county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2nd March, 1807, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 8th day of July, 1875, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for a hearing ofthe saine; before W. I. Clawson, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Ci.aw.son, Deputy Messenger. June 17 24 3t ~ NOTICE^ NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days from the date hereof, application will be made to the Clerk of the Court, for York county, for a CHA RTER FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Bullock's Creek, in said county, i a accordance with an act to provide for the granting of certain Charters, approved 20th February, 1874. June 17 24 lm NOTICE. I RESPECTFULLY inform the public that I am prepared to sharpen razors, scissors, shears and otner fine-edged instruments. Prices?for honing and sharpening razors, 25 cents, and for sharpening scissors or shears, 10 cents each, and satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. TOM BALLARD, Barber. February 25 8 tf G U A N 07 A GAIN. THOSE who have bought Guano from me the present season, and who have not paid the freight on the same, are respectfully requested to call at once and do so, and give Notes for the payment of amounts due on purchase of the Guano. W. H. McCORKLE. May 27 21 tf WATCHES. ENGLISH, American and Swiss Watches, in Gold and Silver Cases, Key and Stem Winders, at R. BRANDT'S Jewelry Store, opposite the Court House, Chester, S. C. PLATED WARE. SOLID Silver and Plated Ware, Ice Pitchers, Fruit Stands, Cake Baskets, Castors, Goblets, Cups, etc., at R. BRANDT'S Jewelry Store, opposite the Court House, Chester, S. C. "watches, jeweley"and clocxsT FOR sale and repaired. Work warranted at R. BRANDT'S Jewelry Store, opposite the Court House, Chester, S. C. H. F. APICKES. ftREAT BARGAINS AT ADICKES'. I WILL SELL FROM THIS DAY my entire PRESENT STOCK OF GOODS, which is very large and extensive, MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES. DRESS GOODS AT COST! My stock of Dress Goods is very large, and all persons wishing to purchase, can find some rare bargains. Nice figured Lawns for 12i cents per yard. CALL AND SEE FOE YOUESELF. H. F. ADICKES. CLARK BROTHERS RETAIL CASH PRICES^ ? . ?? ' tii a j nn i. Oz no ?,?< 200 5*ALM4.a western j?hiur,p*.w kj ?*>.w yu? i 25 Sacks North Carolina Flour, warranted best family, $4.50. 5000 pounds Western Bacon, 14} cents. Sugar-Cured canvased Hams, best brand, 18 cents. Country-Cured Bacon Sides, 37 cents. Refined Leaf Lard, 20 cents. No. 1 New Orleans Molasses, $1.00. Demerara Molasses, 80 cents. Sugar House Syrups, 60 cents. Granulated Sugar, 14 cents. Coffee C. Sugar, 12} cents. Brown Sugar, 11 cents. Rio Coffee, choice, 25 cents. Old Government Java, 40 cents. Rio Coffee, roasted, 33} cents. Manufactured Tobacco, Plugs, 75 cents to $1.00. Fine Twist Tobacco, $1.00 to $1.20. Ashley and Durham Smoking Tobacco, 80c. to$l. Refined Tire Iron, 6 cents per pound. Iron Plow Molds, 9 cents. Liverpool Salt, 200 pound Sacks, $2.00. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes, 2 pounds, 25 cents; 3 pounds, 35 cents. Peaches, 2 pounds, 25 cents. Strawberries, 2 pounds, 35cents. Pine Apple, 2 pounds, 40 cents. Salmon, 2 pounds, 35 cents; 3 pounds, 50 cents. CLARK BROTHERS. piTows. TWISTING Shovels, Straight Shovels, Bull Tongues and Sweeps. All steel. For sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. coffer. THE best article of Green and Roasted Coffee in town, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. plow lines. COTTON and Manilla Plow Lines cheap, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. CROCKERY. A GOOD assortment of Crockery for sale at CLARK fiROTHERS'. HOES. BRADE'S Crown and solid Steel Hoes, low for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. GRIST. PEARL Grist and Rice for sale at the Store of CLARK BROTHERS. KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. PACIFIC LAWNS. TJERCALES, Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns. Jl Piques, excellent black Alpacas, beautiful Calicoes, Umbrellas, white Silk Floss, Cotton Floss, Thread, Ac., for sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. LADIES' GAITERS, FROM $1.75 to $3.00. Ladies' Slippers, and Misses' Gaiters, for sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL. SUGAR, &C. NEW Orleans Sugar and Molasses, direct; Magnolia Hams, nice Flour, Crockeryware, for sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. COW BELLS, SHEEP Shears, Augers, Mule Bits, Traveler's Blacking Apparatus, Improved Rat Traps, Shoe I Nails, Ac., for sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. STATIONERY^ ? ?T^.x TTnuTft * W-pinSH fnr ooln 1JN tiiU Uill VJ A1UV1U O TTUfiiig A imu, iv. by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. CLOTHING. ENT'S Ready-Made Clothing can be found at IT KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. HATS. LADIES' Hats, Ribbons, Ac., for sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. REMOYALr T*N SHOP^th^rS dence of Mr. WILLIAM fKafc* AIKEN, six miles South ?^231 < iry of Yorkville, and two | miles East of Pblladelwill be pre^red^at all WmMm--' TURE AND REPAIR j TIN WARE, at short notice. STOVE PIPE made to order cheap, for the ! cash. Address J. M. ADAMS, Guthrlesville, S. C. June 3 22 tf TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS. RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Summons in civil action, and Executions. For | sale at the . ENQUIRER OFFICE. I February 18 7 tf 0. G. PARISH, AGENT. opposite the depot. aIfewfacts THAT I wish the people to know: First. That I always have on hand a large stock of both Dry Goods and Groceries. Second. That I sell strictly for cash, to one and all. Third. Therefore all who wish to buy for the money, will find it to their advantage to call on happy CAL. ' SNUFF. ~ JUST received another lot of the celebrated Carolina Bell Scotch Snuff, which I sell at ten cents per bale. C. G. PARISH. SUGAR AND COFFEE. JUST received another lot of Sugar and Coffee, which never fails to please. Call and see before buying elsewhere. C. G. PARISH. LEMONS. ANOTHER supply of fresh Lemons, just received and for sale. Call on HAPPY CAL. wheat cradles. 1 LOT of Wheat Cradles iust arrived, which I J\_ will sell for $4 each?$2 less than they can be Bought elsewhere. C. G. PARISH. corn mealu l>y r BUSHELS of nice Corn Meal for sale as / 0 cheap as can be bought elsewhere. Call on HAPPY CAL. crockery. JUST received a nice lot of Pitchers and Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Plates, &c. C. G. PARISH. shoes. PLOW Shoes, of all kinds, can be found at HAPPY CAL'S. cocoanuts. YOU will always find a fresh supply of Cocoanuts at CAL PARISH'S. axes. ~ IF you want a genuine Collins' Axe, you can get it at CAL'S. crackers. IF you want nice fresh Crackers, call on CAL, for he always keeps an assortment. hominy ALWAYS on hand and for sale by C. G. PARISH. YORKYIUE FURNITURE STORE. "notice. WE have some accounts which are long past due. and if not settled in a short time will be compelled to be looked after. We do ask our friends, whom we have indulged, to come and """"iv and hone thev will psy lib iw WtJ UCCU bUO iuvuvj y * ?? ? _ ?? not ask any more credit, as we are not able to grant it. BUREAUX. JUST arrived, a lot of cheap Bureaux at $12 and $14. Yerv pretty for the price. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. TABLES^ YOU can find Extension, Falling-Leaf and Work Tables, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. CHAIRS. DINING, Rocking, Parlor and Children's Chairs, for sale at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. MATTRESSES. ~ YOU can find an assortment of Mattresses at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. BEDSTEADS. TOU can buy Bedsteads from $5.60 to $20.00, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. WALNUT SUITES. TOU can find Walnut Chamber Suites at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. WASH STANDS. TT|7"E are offering Wash Stands and Towel Yf Racks cheap, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. BRACKETS. BRACKETS are offering very low, at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. LOUNGES. . SOME nice Lounges are offered for sale at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. CLOCKS. A FEW Clocks on hand and for sale at the YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. ~TAX RETURNS FOR1875. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, 1 Yorkville, S. C., May 13, 1875. j ATOTICE is hereby given that my Office in York J3I ville, York county, win oe open irom uie FIRST DAY OF JUNE TO THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, 1875, to receive Returns of Personal Property, owned by the several tax-payers, in said county, on the 1ST DAY OF JUNE, 1875, and liable to taxation. For the accommodation of the tax-pavers of the county, I will meet them, in person or by competent deputies, at the following times and places, viz: At Clay Hill (Duff's Mill) in Bethel township, on Monday, the 14th day of June. At Glenn <ft Glenn's Store (Wrightsville) in Bethel township, on Tuesday, the 15th day of June. At R. L. Simmons', in Bethel township, on Wednesday, the 16th day of June. At Carroll & Campbell's Store (Clover) in King's Mountain township, on Thursday, the 17th day of June. At Gregg's Store, near Bethany, in King's Mountain township, on Friday, the 18th day of June. At Whitaker's Station, on the Air-Line Railroad, in Cherokee township, on Saturday, the 19th day of June. At Black's Station, on the Air-Line Railroad, in Cherokee township, on Monday, the 21st day of June. At R. E. Porter's residence, in Cherokee township, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of June. At Dr. R. T. Allison's Store, in Broad River township, on Wednesday, the 23rd day of June. At Hickory Grove, (McDill's Store) in Broad River township, on Thursday, the 24th day of June. At Bullock's Creek, (McNeel's Store,) in Bullock's Creek township, on Friday, the 25th day of June. At J. W. Carroll's Store, in Bullock's Creek township, on Saturday, the 26th day of June. At Raniey's Store,in "kullock's Creek township, on Monday, the 28th of June. At McConnellsville, in Bethesda township, on Tuesday, the 29th day of June. At Brattonsville, in Bethesda township, on Wednesday, the 30th of June, and Thursday, the 1st day of July. At Rock Hill, in Catawba township, on Friday, the 2nd, Saturday, the 3rd, Monday, the 5th, Tuesday, the,'6th, Wednesday, the 7th,'and Thursday, the 8th days of July. At Fort Mill, in Fort Mill township, on Friday, the 9th, Saturday, the 10th, and Monday, the 12th days of July. All returns must be filed in this office on or before the TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY next. Otherwise, fifty per cent, penalty will attach. This will be absolute. No civil officer can discharge all his duties without the aid of the good citizens interested therein. It is the privilege of every tax-payer?and I hold it to be the duty of each one?to report to the proper officer, all attempts at evasion of law, in returning property, either in bulk or in value, in his section. I earnestly solicit such aid, and will, in cases of attempt at such established evasion, so far as in my power, enforce the penalties of the tax law. JOHN G. ENLOE, Auditor, York County. May 13 19 tf blank book manufactory STATIONERY, AND book: bindery. THANKING the public for liberal past patronage, I now invite attention to my complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, consisting, in part, of Flat Papers, Midium, Folio Post, Demy, Letter and Note. Blank Books, oeve ry variety; Envelopes, SJates, Ink, Ac, Fancy Stationery, Gold Pens and Pencils, PeuKnives, Writing Desks, Ac. Also, BOOK BIAD1AU uuais, in all its various branches. Sheet Music, Periodicals, Law Books, <ftc., bound in any style desired. Ola Books rebound and repaired. PRINTED BILL AND LETTEB HEADS A 8PE0IALTY Orders promptly attended to, at lowest cash prices. x r ^ E. R. STOKES, 155 Main Street Columbia, S. C. March 25 12 tf FINE BEEFi OUR BEEF MARKET is now open, in rear of the old Masonic Hall, and we are prepared to furnish FINE FRESH BEEF every day. We will keep the best quality of Beef that this market can supply, ana will sell it at the lowest prices at which it can be afforded. Customers will be served at any hour of the day. We are in the market for the purchase of good BEEF CATTLE, and those having any for sale are invited to give us a call. McCONNELL & SNIDER. April 29 15 tf AUCTIONEERING. T^HE undersigned takes this method to notify the nublic that he will givehrompt attention to AUCTIONEERING in York and the adjoining counties. Communications may be addressed to him at Yorkville, S. C. S. G, BROWN. March 5 10 tf MEDICAL NOTICE. T|R. J. A. WALKER having located in Rock 11 Hill, offers his professional services Urthe citizens of tho town and vicinity. April 15 15 tf