Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 16, 1860, Image 4
Dumimros
Written for tbe Yorkvillo Enquirer
HIGH-A-WATEB. i
B7 PR0FX980K 8HOBTFELLOW.
Are?"Hiawatha" (
Invalids and sickly people, I
Sickly people and complaining,
Who live far from High a-watrr,
Who from water far are living,
Come and core your long diseases
With a bath at High-a-water ;
Take a trip to Sull'van's Island,
Where the Ocean rolls its surges,
Where the Ocean-surge is rolling;
Take a bath at High-a-water,
At high water go a-bathing.
Prill off your superfluous clothing; *
Put on colored bathing dresses,
Colored bathing dresses put on ;
Safely hide your cast-off garments,
Hide yonr oaat-off garments safely,
Lestsome thief should come and take them.
Jump into the raging ocean, '
The tempestuous Ocean jump in, '
At the hour of Higb-a-water. (
Float upon the noisy billows,
On the noisy billows floating,
Bid the sharks approach and nab you; 1
Thou retire and disappoint them,
Disappoint them by retiring,
Till next day at Higb-a-water. I
High-a-water ! High-a-water ! S
Sweet to bathe at High-a-water, j t
In high water sweetly bathing;
Do this every day in summer,
Every day in snmmer do it, 1
And yon'll soon be fat and hearty, i
Fat and hearty you will soon be, i
Bathing oft at High-a-water. ?
Cuaulkstox, 8. C. {
A SNAKE-BIT IBISHMAN. J
A correspondent o? the New York Spirit \
of the Times gives "an original Tennessee j
Hunting Inoident" that "will pass." A ^
jolly party of sportsmen, made np of veteran
hunters, rife for sport and fall of fun, ^
were enjoying themselves for a few weeks
in the mountains of Morgan county, Tennessee.
A huge, rawboued, loquacious |a
Irishman, uninvited, quartered himself in
their camp, and in addition to being a nuisance
when awake, snored so terrifically c
when asleep as to drive 'tired nature's
sweet restorer' from others. Pat was a- ,
fraid of snakes generally, and 'ould snakes' c
in particular, and the awful yarns he heard f
in the hunter's camp * waked snakes' in eve-!
ry hair on the Irishman's head. After listteuing
to a few yarns on the much dreaded
snake subject one evening, this fresh son
of the sod, prepared to turn in, literally
crawling all over. Counting his beads and
?J u 1 JV.:? i-- u:.> 1
&uu uiu uuaLiuco ui uuiug Bua&e-uit uciuic;
day, and 'tucking io' bis blanket and wishing
<tbe sowls of all sDakes in these parts iu
purtickuler,' in a country where, to say the
least, they would stand but a slim chance
for indulging in their natural torpidity, he i
fell asleep. The correspondent proceeds: j
And now the storm began. His snor-:
inggrew fast and furious, load and long; j
occasionally a sort of half snort, half grunt, j (
terminated with 'snakes by jabers, blast |
their sowls!' 'Ugh ! ugh !' then there | ^
oame the variation or chorus in the shape of j c
a grind of his teeth that threatened to drive |
them through bis jaw or crush them to j j
powderfby way of variety he would hnld
his breath a few seconds and then snore a-;
gain, and such snoring ! my stars, that I j
oonld spell it! It was & sort of cross be- v
tween the breathing of an asthmatic ele- j
phant and the braying of a superaouted j
donkey, whose will lasted longer than his i 1
wind. Well, it thus continued with the! ^
regularity of the whip-poor-will's cry, until, j
say half an hour before day break, whenj
J. M. W. (Jim W. we'll say,) whose stock r
of patience had long ago evaporated, un-j
rolled himself from his blanket, sayiDg in;
his usual quiet way. ?Umph ! 'I'll stop that!
infernal concert or start the maker of it, see' j
if I don't ! Umph ! he then awoke Jim is
A. and the Judge, when a plot was laid 11
and thus carried into execution. ;1
W. got bis hunting knife and going to is
where the offal of a large deer had been ! t
thrown, he cat off about seven feet of put.,;
and securing the ends with twine to retain j i
the contents, be tied one end of it tight and ! a
fast to a corner of Paddy's shirt tail that j e
had wandered through a 'rint' in the scat j t
of his breeches, coiling it all up smooth by jr
his side, snake-like and true. All things j t
j a. r j. 1 J j i ;
inus arranged, me conspirators laiu uowu c
again, and at the conclusion of one of the t
stage-horn snores with the 'snake sowls'j t
variation, Jim A. roared out at the top of .]
his voice. lIIu icee ! Hu icec! A big j c
copper-headed black rattle-snake, eleven \
feet long, has crawled up my breeches and I
is tying himself in a double bow-knot round ' *
my t>ody !' giving the Irishman, with every;A
word, a furious dig in the side with his el- j'
bow, with a running accompaniment of bis =
9hins with his heel! Of couree, this hurt- j,
ing awoko him quick and wide; in his first *
movemeuts he laid bis haud on the nice j *
cold coil of gut at his side. Hissing a;
'Murther' from between his clenched teeth, j?
he made a bound, that carried him some j1
ten feet clear of the camp, and with a force1 c
that straightened out the coil and made the |
snake's tail crack like a cart whip ! Cast
ing one wild blazing look behind, he tore I1
off with the rapidity of lightuingaround the i'
cauip in a circle of some forty feet across, i
and at every bound shouting, or rather yelling,
'Sazc 'im ! saze 'iiu fcy the tail; Och |
howly Vargiu, stop 'im ; Och St. Pathrick !, j
tare 'im till j ablets! A wha! Awha!|#
Bate'im to smitereens wid a gun, can't j'
yees! He's got me fast howled, och, he!
has, by Jubers ! an' he's mend in' his hoult,!
a wha ! Howly Father, he's got a sharp; (
hook on 'is tail ! Och, muuher, he's forty
fut long!' On making this last circuit hei^
ran through a part of the smouldering camp-1
fire, and the twine at the aft end of the I
gut caught fire; this brought a new terror,
and added a strong inducement for him to ]
put on more steam and increases hi.- gait ; (
round and round he went ! 'He's a firey
sarpiot. Ocb, murtbor! Howly Virgin he
carries a li^ht to mjc how to bite by! Och,
help ! I'm swallowed (jumping along) in
n11 L.tf mn ? Tlo'o CO V f T7 fut?.
Vli\Ziy till UUl> WJ licau o ooavj ihiv j
long, if he's a fat! Thread on his bloody, i
firey tale, will yees ? Try to save me !'? j
Then, as if inspired with new life and hope, j
he roared <ut, ?shoot 'iru! shoot 'im ! but J
don't shoot at his luad! Shoot! shoot!' j
Now there was a picture! There stood!
the Judge hugging a sappling with botbj
arms and one leg, his head thruwn back, j
emitting scream after scream; here lay Jim j
W. on his back, with feet against a tree, j
his arms elevated like a child's when he.
wants you to help him up, and it was screau.
for scream with Jim. All sounds, at all
like orJinary laughter, had ceased, and the
notes would have rendered immortal the i
vocal fame of a dozen panthers, accompani
ed in their concert by the f<?g whistle of a
steamboat. Yonder stands Jim A.?'fat
Jim'?with his legs about a yard apart, bis
hands on his hips, shouting at regular intervals
of about five seconds, 'Snake !?
Snake 1!? Snake ! ! " at the same intona
tion, but so loud that the echoes mocked
eaoh other from fifty crags, and Snake!
Snake!' reverberated loud and long among
those mountain slopes while his eyes care
fully aod closely followed the course of poor
Paddy around the camp. After running
around it about thirty times, the persecuted
one fiewoff in a tangent in the dark woods,
and the meedlysounds of 'snake! raurther!
help! fire ! saxty fut ! Howly Yargin !'
&j.. erraduallv died awav in the distance,
' O ?r w '
aud the hunters were alone.
'Umpli,' said Jim W.; (after stopping
bis laughing hiccough,) 'umph, I thought
that gut would stop snoring at this camp at
least!?Umph.' The next evening the
Patlander was seen travelling through the
town of Knoxville, with a small bundle under
one arm and a huge shillah in the oth
sr hand, poked out ahead of him in a half
defensive, half exploring attitude. 'Which
tvay, Paddy ?' Casting round at the speaker
a sort of hang-dog sulky glance, he
;rowled forth, a word at a step, 'Strate to
Ireland, where there's no snakes !'
You cannot say 'snake' to either member
of the party yet, without its costing a
?ef of vest buttons or producing a 'stich in
;he 6ide.'
Heavy.?An Ohio correspondent states
he following as a matter of fact. A man
tamed Whitaker is one of the richest men
n those parts, and has made his money by
tharp bargains. His hired man was one day
joing along with a load of hay, which he
tverturned upon a cow. The poor thing was
imothered to death before they could get
ler out. Her owner, Jones, called upon
Sir. Whitaker the next day, and demanded
jayment for his cow.
'Certainly,' said Mr. Whitaker; 'what do
:ou suppose she is worth?'
'Well, about ten dollars,' said Jones.
'And how much did you get for the hide
,nd tallow.
'Ten dollers and a half, sir.'
'Oh, well then you owe me just fifty
sents.'
Jones was mystified, and Whitaker was
rery fierce in his demand, and before Jones
lould get the thing straight in his mind, he
orked over the money.
TO ANGYLINE.
I deerly luv the singin' bird,
And little buzzin B;
But dearer far than all the world
Is thy sweet voice to me.
0! very deep is daddy's well,
And deeper is the sea?
Bat deepest in ray buzzim is
The luv I bare for thee.
Then smile on me, dear Angyline,
To make my heart feel light,
Chain the big dog, and I will cum
A courtin' Sunday nite.
i@rThe following advertisement appear- 1
jd in a late nnmberof the St. Joseph (Mo.) 1
Gazette; "Bartholomew McGinnis offers 1
lis services to the citizens of th's city as a 1
vig-maker, music-teacher, and dealer in 1
Iry fruits. He has come here, and gives '
leople information that he intends to open j'
n Middletown Alley, No. 12, where he j1
iroposes to make ladies' caps, re-pack pork, j'
et hens' eggs under wild ducks ; horee-11
ockeys and faro dealers can be supplied j'
vith old saddles, srnellinc bottles, and allj*
he vegetables of this year's growth. Also,!'
I'lail-traps repaired, renovated and fabrica-! I
ed. All binds of needle-work can be done,!
vith accuracy; pantaloons patched, with;1
me hundred pounds of new lard and forty;'
lounds of hemp?tow-clotli, goose-grease!1
nd gridirons to be bartered off for soft]
oap."
A New Exposition*.?Parson ,
>astor of a certain Church in Middle Georda.
on one occasion selected for his text .
he following verse from second Corinthians: j
Of the Jews five times received I forty
tripes save one." The exposition of his |
ext was as follows:
"My bretheren and sisters, from the readog
uv the text we find that Paul suffered j
t heap in the flesh. He was beat and bruis- [ |
;d and striped, a great many times by the |
vicked Jews; for the tex says, "five times!,
eceived I forty stripes save one" and that L
iuie nobody knows how many scripes thev j,
lid give him, for our text doesn't say aDy-i
hrng about that; but my bretheren and sis-; j
ers, judging from the wicked natur uv the
Tews, I think they beat him nigh unto
ieath! 1
A Neighborly Correspondence.? 1
Jr. Thompson presents his complioiens to j
dr. Simpson, and begs to request that he j
vill keep his piggs from trespassing on his'
grounds.'
'Mr. Simpson presents his compliments to I
dr. Thompson, and begs to suggest that, in'
uture, he will not spell pigs with two fjccs.';
Mr. Thompson's respects to Mr. Simp ;
ion and will feel obliged if he add the let-:
er E to the last word iu the note just re- j
seived, so as to represent Mr. Simpson andj
ady.'
'Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thomson's let-1
er unopened?the impertinence it contain*;
)eing only equalled by its vulgarity.'
A Young Lawyer's Motto.?A youug
nemberof the bar thought he would adopt
i motto for himself, and, after much reflec lnn
wrntr* ir> lnrfr?? loftnru jinrl nnsfprl nn'
' VM' "*vvw ? ? pv i ?r j
igaiost the wall the followiug :?(Suumj
Cuiqucwhich maybe translated, 'Let cv j
jry one have his own.' A country client,
joming in expressed himself much gratified
with the niaxin, but added, 'You don'tj
?peil it right.' 'Indeed ! then how ought j
it to be spelt?' The visitor replied, *?>u'm|
Quick.'
At a small town up the river, a young
lawyer, who thought himself 'some,' made
certain proposals at a town meeting, which
were objected to by a farmer. Highly enraged,
he said to the farmer, 'Sir, do you
know that I have been at two universities,
and at two colleges in each university?'?'
Well, sir, said the farmer, 'what of that?
I had a calf that sucked two cows, and the
observation I made was, the more he sucked
the greate- the calf he grew.'
'Mr. Speaker,' said a new member, I
rising, ' we cannot prize too dearly the rights I
of freedom. They have beeu transmitted!
to us by our fathers as a rich legacy, and i
praised by the hand of the one who would j
refuse to acknowledge or maintain them ?j
Among these rights, Mr. Speaker, is the j
right ot volition, of doing as we please.?
Kvery man, sir, should do as he pleases,
Hud if he does not, he should be compelled >
to.'
Jfanmr's department.
From the Darlington (S. C.) Southerner.
FRUIT CULTURE-GRAFTING.
Mr, Editor : As the season when much
may be done towards preparing an orchard
is at hand, I have determined to give your
readers a few hints upon the subject.
Experience in promology I do not claim,
but haviug collected all the accessible facts
upon the subject for my own information
and direction, I will in a few sentences, impart
to others, what it has oost me no little
time and attention to gain.
These hints are intended mostly for young
men, who wish to set about the planting of
an orchard, and do not know how to begin.
By far the cheaper way would be to send
to some reliable nursery-man, for trees of
the description which are needed, and plant
them carefully. Westbrook & Mendenhall,
of Greensborough, N C , are the most reli
able of my acquaintance, and can be fully
trusted for supplying the best plants. Previous
to buying, one should send and procure
from them a catalogue,?which will
ho opnt froo. nnnn annlication.
ww ww-. --?v -r? -rr
Many are indisposed to lay oat the really
small sum necessary for choice trees; others
are too poor to spare even a few dollars, yet
sach, by a small outlay of time which can
well be spared, may, in a few years, gather
a choice and profitable orohard.
The first consideration will be to procure
suitable stocks to graft upon. These may
easily be obtained from any old orchard, by
removing from the ground the young sprouts
which spring up frGm the roots of the old
tree. Carry those to your garden, or some
suitable enclosure, and plant them out in
rows about three feet apart, and some two
feet in the row. This planting may be made
at any time while the leaf is off, say from
October to the last of February. The rem oval
had better take place as soon as possible
after the fall of the leaf, in order to ensure
a rapid growth during the next season,
which is of great importance in forwarding
an orchard. For myself, I would prefer
the crab tree as a stock, as being very long
lived; but any variety of the apple will do.
The scions for grafting, should be taken
from a bearing limb, of any variety of the
apple which it is desirable to propagate ?
You may take the end shoots, the lateral
shoots, and if healthy, they will make fine
strong trees. They must be gathered before
the buds upon them are beginning to
burst. Lust season I succeeded with some
iii which the buds were already opening;
but as a general rule they should be gathered
just before the buds begin to swell, and
laid away in some cool place, until the
leaves on the stock begin to appear. If the
stock Is in full leaf, so much the better.?
Now is the critical time to graft. With a
sharp knife, out off the stock about an inch
below the ground. Make a clean split
downwards, an iuch and a half, or thereabouts,
in length. With a clean, smooth cut
shape the butt of the scion into the shape of
a wedge, and insert it neatly into the split
made in the graft. It is indispensable tnat
the bark of the scion and the bark of the
stock, on at least one side, should fit well
together. However much they may vary in
diameter, the bark must be placed together,
that the sap between the wood and the bark
rnuy flow freely from one to the other. This
is the whole art of grafting. The dirt
may then be drawn up again, to cover the
wounded parts, and prevent the injurious
affects of the atmosphere. For reasons
which need not be stated, in an article of a
practical character like the present, it is de- j
sirablc that a bud should be left on that part j
}f the scion inserted in the cleft. Grafts
thus prepared grow off more vigorously aDd
rapidly.
Sometimes it is desirable to graft above
ground, and then a composition must be useed,
simply to protect the bleeding parts
from the action of the air. This is variously
made, but that which seems most gener-j
ally approved is the following: Take by!
weight three parts of rosin, two of wax and
one of tallow, and melt together over a slow
lire A cloth saturated with this graftingwax
must be tied immediately around the
wouoded parts.
These directions for grafting will apply 1
to all perennial, decidious plants, roses, |
plums peaches, pears, nectrines, cherries, j
ipricots, grape-vines, and the like. Pears
generally do best when grafted upon the
quince, and the Angers quince is mostly
nreferred Owins to the brisk and suDera
r* ~r> ' i
bundant flow of sap in the peach, grafting is
more precaiious than with the apple. The
peach i would always graft upon the plum I
They should be grafted a foot or two above
ground, and will then escape the ravagesof
the borer, which does his mischief mostly
just below the surface. There is only oue
kind of plum (called here and elsewhere
through the South the 'hog-plum'), which
should be employed. I prefer it because it
is a long-lived and hardy tree, does not!
throw out auckers from the roots, as the or-j
diuary plum docs, and brings the graft rn-J
pidly into bearing. If the peach is employ-1
ed as a stock to graft upon, it had better be'
one newly transplant-^, as the shock re-,
ceived by the removal, prevents the super- j
abundant flow of sap, and is less liable to
cast nit the graft.
I h::ve seen it stated that pears have been
successfully grafted upon the red summer
haw. I have never tried the experiment,
but will test the fact this seasou.
The limit to which one species is susceptible
of being grafted successfully upon another,
science has never yet defined. The
pear and haw are fruits entirely dissimilar,
the one being a pome, and the other a berry ;
yet ou good authority it has been stated
that the haw forms the best stock for dwarf-;
ing the pear. I know the fact that the ap-,
pic hasbcen successfully ingrafted upon the!
"black-gum" and here again we have thej
pome and the berry in successful contact, j
I would recommend all persons to sow, in j
the fall and winter months, an abuudant'
supply of apple seed, for the purpose of obtaining
good aud hi ?;lthy stocks for grafting;
it is far better than to depend on the
offshoots of old orchards.
Expcrieucc has shown that as food fur
o*a/?1- nennnia 11 r VimrQ if iafiip mora r?rnfit,.
. , !
able to grow apples thao corn. For this pur- j
pose the sweet varieties only should be cultivated,
and many kinds of this description
are offered by our nursey-meD, ripening
through all the months, from late in May
until the 'dreary days of dark December.'!
I hope this article will iuduce some of your
readers to give greateratteution to fruitcul-;
ture.
Old Maids' Cake.?1J pints butter-)
milk j 2 teaspoonsful saleratus; 4 large'
spoonsful molasses ; a little salt; 2^ teacups
each of flour and meal. Bake three-quarters
of an hour.? Rural New Yorker.
C|t forkijHle iiiprer
is
ISSUED EVEBY THUB8DAY MOBBING,
at
Two Dollars a year, In Advance.
THREE COPIES, 95 35, 10 COPIES, 915,
And an Extra Copy ,o the person making a Club of
Ten?the money to be paid in Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be insertod at One Dollar per square for the first,
and ThirtT-SEVEN-anD-a-HALF cents for each subsequent
Insertion (less than three months.) A Square consists
of the spaeo occupied by 12 lines of Brevier type ;
100 words, or one inch and a half space. No Advertisement
counted loss than a square. For the convenience
of advertisers, we annex the following table.-?
to i c3 j S 5 u 5 ~
No. of * 4 I 4 4 4 0 B "2
C S % I o a 2.?^S
Squares yr 5| jf ' ? ff
1 1 00 1 37} 1 75 2 12} 2 50 8 5*1 8^8 12
2 2 00 2 75 3 50 4 25 5 001 8| 141 20
3 3 00 4 12} 5 25 6 37} 7 50 lS 16. 25
i col'mn.. 4 00 5 50 7 00 8 50 10 OOl 12! 22 30
} col'mn.. 8 00 11 00 (14 00 17 00 20 001 22; 40' 50
1 col'mn.. 16 00 22 00 28 00 134 00 37 OOl 40i 60j 100
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person applying. Notlceaof Application to the Legislature),
85; to paid by tho person handing in the advertisement
Insolvent Debtors Notice, 88 ; payable in advance. Attachment
Notices, 88; to be paid for by the Attorney in the
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ty Quarterly, 8e mi-Annual or Yearly contracts will be
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$nsiiuss Notices.
john l. miller,
ATTORJNrBY AT LAW
8a D*
Office in the Old Jail.
Jrn 5 1 ly
DR. ALFRED CRAVEN
flesiirtnt Surgeon gentist,
YORKVILLE, S. O.
tSF On the East side of the Main Street, Sonth
of the "Palmetto Hotel." *101
Jan 6 1 tf
WM. M. WALKER,
SUR&EON DENTIST,
YORKVILLF S. C.
Room formerly occupied by F H. Simril.
Will promptly attend to all calls either in the
village or country.
Jan 1 v 1 ly
T. M. ADAMS,
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TIN-WARE,
HOCK-II1LL, S. C.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
Nov 3 44 ly*
e. l. kek1uso herman l. LEini.no.
KERRISON A LEIDING,
IMPORTERS
Foreign and Domestic Dry-Goods,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Basel-street, one door from King,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April 21 16 n ly
J. C. CHAMBERS,
ATTOPLKTETF AT LAW
AND
UST
Office in the Bailding onedoor South of S. Sadler's
Store.
ggy Prompt attention will be given to the collection
of debts. ?J'C., in this and the surrounding
Districts.
Sept 9 86 tf
W. B. WILSON. I. D. WITHER8P00N, JR.
" WIIjSON a withkrspoon,
ATTOENEYS AT LAW,
YORKVTLLE, S. C.
Office in the building at the rear of C. House, j
formerly occupied by Col."I. D. Witherspoon, Sr.
Nov 1 44 ' tf
" ALL ISO N &BR ATTON ,
DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES,
DEALERS IN
Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, and all of the most
Popular proprietary or Patent
Medicines.
Feb 24 8 tf
A FRESH SUPPLY
OF GENUINE
IIP,[IIS Mil MEDICINES
ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE
PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE,!
CHESTER A\D ROCK HILL. ,
I)r. C. H. LAMBERT,
PROPRIETOR, i
Sept 15 87 tf i
TT~
FOR THE
c3-E3xrcriKnE:
KEROSENE OIL,
BY THE I
Barrel or Single Gallon, ]
WO. 137 EAST BAY.
WALTER HOVEY,
CHARLESTON. S. C. <
Nov 24 47 ly
J, R. SCHORBs
RESIDENT AMM^TOST,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
fNONTIN'UES to take PICTURES in all the va
rious styles of PHOTOGRAHY, on SATUR
DAYS ; nnd during the week, between the hours
of 11 J, A. M., and H, P. M., at bis rooms, one
loor West of the Presbyterian Church.
Sept L'9 39 tf
200 GALLOYS |!
of the 11
SMI ILLliMIlOBE Oil'
BY WHICH THE
Cheapest and Brighest Light i
IMAY BE PRODUCED.
also:
KEROSENE LAMPS,
Iu every variety,
WITH A NEW PATENT BUBNEB,!
l?y which the
Smoke and Smeil is avoided.
Wc arc the only agents for this patent, in this!
ivllaee. ALLISON ft BRATTON. |
I "iptem nwiifir i
ADAMS, McCORKLE & CO.. \
TENDER thanks to
^en('8 ant^ patrons for
w/f&iItel^ffiSSuW-past fa?or8>auJ solicit
g Mjffi**Sfifli2cjw \\ a con,:Quance of the
f^SjBlByte. dry ^eXffSaine at their
<^^tfj[m-dsitfffiu 0ld standj
where they are prepar'
ed to exhibit an elegant
r assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Comprising all articles usually found in a well
arranged Store.
i Oct 6 40 tf
ARKANSAS J
Land and Mills For Sale.
1*700 ACRES 1
OF VALUABLE LAND, situated in Drew Co.,
Arkansas. eight miles west of Monticello. on
the stage-road leading from Gaines' Landiog on
the Mississippi river, to Camden ; and about five
miles from the M. 0. & R. R. Railroad, the track
aying of which is now underway, can be had on
terms to suit the purohaser. A LARGE
STEAM SAW-MILL,
with every variety of Dry Goods for PLANTATION
AND FAMILY USES. Our long expert- f
rience in this branch of our business, and our facilities
for purchasing ^
with two saws, has recently been completed upon c
the premises, and works well, cutting 8 to 10,000 j
feet per day, which finds ready sale at One Dollar
per hundred at the Mill, with a large body of fine fl
timber at hand.
There is in connection with the Mill, RUNNING f
GEAR, with two pair of STONES, for a GRIST 8
MILL?everything new. There are
TWO DWELLING HOUSES, t
Negro-Cabins and out-houses upon the premises, 1
with as good water as can be found in any ooun- <
ty. The location is healty, and in a growing (
community, and is thought to be as valuable a *
Dlace as can be found in the State. (
Purchasers
CAN BUT 600 ACRES,
including the Mills, with the priviledge of 1000
Acres, or the whole tract, as suits their ooirvenvenienoe.
My object in selling, is to pay my debts and
change my business. A bargain can be had.
Address, JAMES BARKER,
Barkada, Drew Co., Arkansas.
Nov 10 45 tf
IF YOU WANT PORE MEDICINE8,
F WOU WANT Genuine Patent do.
IF YOU WANT Choice Perfumery, 1
F YOU WANT Fine Pomades,
IF YOU WANT Fine Soaps,
F YOU WANT Common Soaps,
IF YOU WANT Hair Preparations,
F YOU WANT Brushes of any kind,
IF YOU WANT Combs of any kind,
F YOU WANT Fancy or Toilet Articles, IF
YOU WANT Choice Segars, ?
F YOU WANT Fine Tobacco,
IF YOU WANT PURE Linseed Oil,
F YOU WANT PURE Sperm Oil,
IF YOU WANT PURE Train Oil, 1
F YOU WANT PURE Turpentine,
IF ?OU WANT PURE Camphene,
F YOU WANT PURE Burning Fluid, 1
IF YOU WANT PURE Alcohol,
F YOU WANT PURE Wines and Li- <
quors (for sickness)
IF YOU WANT Paints, Glass, Putty, J
F YOU WANT Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, &c.,or 1
IF YOU WANT ,
nil tini B m H;
AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES, '
GO TO
The York Drug Store,
IK I.IH'nSF.T BLOCK. f
Dec I 48 tf
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
DM KWD11O1.SE.
WE are now prepared to offer a large and varied
Stock of FALL AND WINTER. DRY
GOODS. Wc have, as heretofore, given our especial
atteution, iu the selection of our STOCK,
with a view of supplying
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
DOMESTICS
On the most advantageous terras, together with
our CASH SYSTEM, enables us to sell at
VERY LOW PRICES.
J?~City Acceptances at thirty or sixty days,
will be tnken as Cash.
Orders from the Country will receive
prompt attention, and every effort made to give
satisfaction.
MILLER'S ALMANAC FOR 1860, J
With memorandums atteched, and a list of onr |
8tock, will be ready on the 1st of October, and t
will be sent by mail, gratis, on application to i
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
267 King-st., Corner of Wentworth, l
Charleston, S. C. I
Sept 22 88 tf'
WAGON MOP! >
J. ED. JEFFERYS, !
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of York .
District and the public generally, that he is '
prepared with competent workmen and
WELL-SEASONED LUMBER, !
To MAKE AND REPAIR WAGONS, HAND- ,
CARTS, WHEEL-BARROWS, &c., in the best ;
manner, at his Shop, near the Masonic Hall. ?
He still continues to give his personal attention (
to making i
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, <
And every other description of work in the CAR- .
PENTERING AND JOINERY LINE.
Gins and Thrashers Repaired. i
Having secured the services ofMr.PARTLOW,
he is prepared to REPAIR Cotton Gins and ?
Thrashers on short notice. Persons having work t
of this character, will please bring it in at an I
early day. t
Bgiu He tenders his tbanksfor the liberal pat- s
ron&ge heretofore bestowed on him, and hopes by ?
i close application to business and a desire to f
;;ive satisfaction, to still receive a portion of the c
favors of the public. C
April 7 14 ly
"notice.
THE Subscribers having sold oat their entire
Stock of CURTAINS to Mr. H. W. KINS- i
MAN, weald respectfully solicit for him a contin- J
nation of the patronage so liberally bestowed on 8
them in that department. g
ROBERT ADGER & CO. fl
THIS STOCK IS THE LARGEST t
IN THE 8
SOUTHERN STATES, ,
COMPRISING c
DRAPERY TASSKL.S & LOOPs! J
?Z3-?jJBrrjr,A.ja[jwasi9 c
Made and Put Uj> in the La tut Styles, 8
II. W. KINhillM,
223 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
Nov 17 40 6m
GEO! D. FERGUSON,
WA,TCSS^,n' d5?''
?a HAVING commenced business i
Q^TTftsS >D Oie above place, would solicit I
Jj the patronage of the public. Ha j
Ha*. S/Mh ving devoted himself to the Watch i
REPAIRING DEPARTMENT for I
the past fifteen years?during which time he has j
been in the employment 01 some or ine most ex
tensiye houses North and South?for many years i
in the employment of Messrs. Glaze & Radcliffe, i
and Messrs. Radcliffe &Guignard, Columbia, S.
C. Also, for several years, having afforded the '
highest satisfaction to customers and employers
in York and Chester, would, therefore hope, that !
by unremitting attention to bnsines and moderate j
charges, to receive a share of public support. j
ttQ, All work warrauted for twelve months, if | i
not abused. Watch-Glasses, Watch Hands, &c.,, at
moderate prices. ' f
The SHOP is situated next door to the
store of Messrs. Brawley & Alexander. 1
Aug 18 33 tf t
THE CAPTAIN'S OFFICE !-The \
undersigned has closed up his business in (
Yorkville finally, and is determined to proceed t
immediately to the settlement of outstanding
debts. Persons indebted to him Rre respectfully
notified to make payment before Return-Day. ?
He has been very lenient with debtors, but long- j
or indulgence cannot and will not be granted.
Papers which remain unadjusted, will be put t
in an Attorney's hands before Return-Day.
F. II. SIMRIL.
Jan f> _ 1 8t
SOLD OCT S?The undersigned take this "
method to inform their friends and custom
ers, that we have disposed of our entire stock of "
CABINET FURNITURE and materials, to Messrs.
MOORE & CREPS, and cheerfully recommend
these gentlemen to our late patrons, as
competent workmen. We return our thanks for .
the encouragement we have received while enga- "j
ged in business, and hope that the favors of our J
friends will be bestowed on our successors. J
G. 8. D0R8TER & CO.* 1
["he Pefeotion of Scientific Arrangement
and Mechanical Simplicity
19 ATTAINED BT TUB
(.ROVER AND BAKER'S
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
IN THEIB
Improved Noiseless Machines.
rETEY have the following advantages over all
others: They have no pads to keep in or[er;
no bobbins to wind ; no tangling or waste of
bread; no oiling the thread or work; no tool
ihest stocked with wrenches, pliers, pickers,
OAtknw fir a jfr/v
VOVUVij ?JbW*f V?Vl
The directions are simple, easily understood,
ind easily explained by the instructors. There
s no taking apart cleaning or rolling. They retire
about ten drops of oil per day, when in conitant
use. They make no more noise than a coranon
dock, even when making fifteen hundred
ititches per minute. Tbey run easy?a child ten
rears can work them to full speed. Tbey run fast
>r slow without any danger of altering the length
>r tightness of the stitch. They will Hem, Fill,
father, Bind, Stitoh and Embroider, in so superi
>r a manner that we challenge comparison. The
inme Machine will sew pavillion gause and plan
ation goods. The seam is elastic as the most
ilaatic fabric, and will not break in washing or
roning. The same Machine runs silk, linen thread
ind common spool cotton, with equal facility.
The needles are shorter, and therefore stronger
ban any other high or low priced Machine. That
hey are superior to all others is evident from the
act of there havingbeen thirty thousand machines
nade and sold, in competition with others already
n successful operation. The question is no longir
which is the best maker, but which of the nunerous
patterns of GROVER & BAKER'S shall
! take.
PRICES, $60 TO $180.
H. W. KI589IAK,
Agent for the Sale of these Celebrated Machines,
249 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
D. B. HA8ELTON, Manager.
Nov 17 46 Cm
I*he State of So, Carolina.
York District.
A. C. Sutton, "I In the Common Pleas.
Creditor in possession, I
vs. J
Abel Bollinger. j Dee. in Attachment.
William Fuller, for
A. C. Sutton, Declaration in
Creditor in possession,
vs. Attachment.
Abel Bollinger. J
N. I. Clawson, for ")
A. C. Sutton, | Declaration in
Creditor in possession, }
?>? I Attachment.
4bel Bollinger. J
3. P Sntton, for
A. C. Sutton, I Declaration in
Creditor in posse sion, }
vs. | Attachment.
4bel Bollinger. j
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did on the 6th day
of September, 1859, file their declarations
tgainst the Defendant, who (as it is snid) is fiblent
from and beyond the limits of this State, and
ias neither wife nor attorney known within the
jnine, upon whom a copy of the said declaration
night be sprved. It is, therefore, ordered that
;he said Defendant doapperr and plead to the
said declarations, on or before the 7th day of
3eptember, which will be in the year of our Lord
jne thoasniid eight hundred and sixty, otherwise
Snal and absolute judgment will then be given
ind awarded against him.
S. E. MOORE, c. c. c. plb.
Sept 6,1859 39 lyq
TlRETFIRE!! FIRE!!!
The undersigned respectfully
inform the
citizens of York District,
that they have
just received direct
a large and splendid
A Superior Quality
which they offer to sell at astonishiugiy low
jrioes. The lot on hand ha9 been selected esjeoially
for this market, and in point of dnrabili;y
and economy in fuel, will compare favorably
with the very best.
They are also prepared to manufacture at short
lotice, every description of STOVE-PIPE, of the
jest English, American and Russian iron.
Their stock of TIN-WARE is large for this marcet,
and will fill all orders with which they may
je favored. Give us a call, and we will take es
jecial pains to give satisfaction in each departnent.
WILLIAMS & KERR.
Dec 1 48 tf
FIE GREEN BOOK.?Jost PublisTT
ed, 150 pages, Price 25 cents; on single and
narried life; or, the institutes or marriage ; us
mtent, Obligations, and Physical and Legal Disjualifications
; the rational treatment of all prirate
diseases in both sexes, &c. To which is
idded a poetical essay, entitled " Callipaediae
>r the art of having and rearing beaatifnl and
lealthy children, by the late Robert J. Culvervell,
Esq., M. D.
Sent free of postage, by the Publishers, Chas.
?line & Co., Box 4536, New York, or Dexter f
7o., Whosesnle Agents, 113 Nassau Street, New
fork. Agents wanted everywhere.
Also, Gratis, an extract and sample of the
drove, entitled: Dr. Culverwell's Lecture on
he rational treatment of Spermatorrhoea and
irivate diseases general'y, detailing the means
iy which invalids may effectually cure themielves
without the use of dangerous medicines.
,nd at but little expense to themselves. Sent
ree by mail in a secure envelope, on the receipt
if one stamp, to prepav postage, bv addressing,
)HAS. KLINE &C0., Box 4586, New York City.
Jan 12 _2 tf_
Die State of So. Carolina,
York District.
LUCIAN P. SADLER, who is in the custody
of the Sheriff of York Distriot, by virtue of
undry writs of capias ad satisfaciendum, at the
uits of Yelverton & Walker and John Massey for
nother, having filed in my office, together with a
chedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his peition
to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that
ie may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of
he General Assembly, made for the relief of in
olvent debtors:
It is ordered, that the said Yelverton & Walker
.nd John Massey, for another, and all other the
reditors, to whom the said Lucian P. Sadler is
n anywise indebted, be, and they aro hereby
ummoned, and have notice to appear, before the
aid Court, at York Court House, on the second
donday in March next, to shew cause if any they
an, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid,
huuld not be granted.
9. E. MOORE, c. c. c. pis.
Doc 8 40 3m
HAKEI80N'S COLUMBIA^
HAIR DYE.
SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
It has double the quantity and strength nf auj|
other. It gives a perfectly natural color, i
It colors every shade from light brown to jet
black. Its use is easy and rapid.
It is perfectly harmless to the skin.
Its effect is instantaneous and permanent.
It is the best, quickest, cheapest and safest dye1
ever made.
Directions for use accompany each box. ;
Price: 1 oz. $1: 2 oz. $1 60; 4 oz. 53; 8 oz. $5
[Entered according to Act of Congress, In the year 1855,)
by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk's Office of the District.
Court of the U. S. for the Eastern District of Penu.1 j
For sale by ALLISON & BKATTON. II. W.,
MERRILL, and H. F. AD1CKES & CO
Manufacturer, APPOLLOS W. HARRISON,
10 South 7th St., Philadelphia. [I24]J
rIEE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
of a Victim: Designed for the
>enefit, aud as a warning and a caution to those
vho suffers from nervous debility, indigestion,
owness of spirits, want of sleep, premature delay,
&c.; as a consequence of youthful imprulence,
or the baneful habit of self-abuse. At
he same time pointing out the certain means of
elf aire.
By one who has suffered from the above cause,
tnd from misplaced confidence in medical bum
our and auackerv. Siucle copies sent (post-free)
>n the receipt of a stamped envelope, bearing
he address of the applicant.
Addrett, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
Bedford, Kings County, N. Y.
Jan 12 2 3m v
j^TOTICE.?All persons indebted to me are
L v EARNESTLY requested to come forward
md make payment. Early attention to this noice
will save much bard feeling and some cost.
RICHARD HARE.
Jnne 30 28 ; tf
!VT EGROES.?Wanted to purchase for Cash,
W 35 or 40 GOOD NEGROES, from 12 to 25
ears of age. W. E. ROSE.
6 1 !
New Firm.
CABINET WARE-ROOM.
THE undersigned reFURNITUREf^tiie
stand adjoining the ENQUIRER Office, nnder
the style of
MOORE & CREPS.
Being supplied with a fine stock of LUMBEh
and other materials, they are prepared to fill a!,
orders in their line on short notice, And on term*
to suit the times.
Particular attention will be given to REPAIRING
and VARNISHING
OLD FURNITURE,
And at sucn prices tnat u win oean maacemeni
to all persons having work of this character.
In addition, they have excellent facilities for
the manufacture of DOORS,
Blinds, Window-Sash, &c.
Intending to merit success, we solicit a liberal
share of the publio patronage.
Oar business will be conducted on the
CASH SYSTEM. Lumber and all kinds of Produce,
at the market price, will be taken in exchange
for Furniture. Give us a call.
C. R. MOORE,
WESLEY CREPS.
Oct 27 43 tf
YORKVILLE AND ROCK-IMLL.
ONCE MORE,
i[1.AMtREADTt""!
money than the same
article has ever been offered in this market. My
foreman. Mr. PARKER, will be ready at ail
times to attend to all orders with which I may
be favored at the Yorkville Shop, which is situated
in the building adjoining the store of Messrs.
Moore, Rainey & Co.
REPAIRING DONE RIGHT.
Having located myself at Rock Hill, I am prepared
to fill all orders or demands for work in
my line. SADDLES and HARNESS, cheaper
than the cheapest, and as good, if not better
than the BEST. Try me, and see if it iB not so.
The Shop at Rock Hill is in connection with the
large Carriage Faotory of Messrs. R. M. Kerr
& Co. All I ask is a FAIR CHANCE.
K*L?DRY HIDES taken in exchange for work,
at 13 cents per pound.
MILES JOHNSON.
Jan 26 4 3m.
IRJBSIKIICBW .AJCJi*
Look to your own Interest!
pj THE UNDERSIGN
BOOT and SHOE es"
" ^ KyyJ^f^^nuahlishment to the
Building,
opposire Hare's Mar
, ti 4 ble Yard, where he is
lent material, to make
and REPAIR BOOTS and SHOES in the best
manner, and at prices to suit the times.
Ho will use every reasonable exertion to give
satisfaction to his customers.
In order to keep the "sewing machines," well
oiled, he will, as heretofore, conduct his business
ou the CASH SYSTEM. Give me a trial. ,
JACOB FLACH.
Jan 12 2 ly
NOTICE.--All persons indebted to the un
dcrsignod by Note or Account, previous to
January 1st, 1860, are hereby notified that pay
ment must be made before Return-day, or the
demands will be put in suit. In this case, I
will do what I say. as I have no time to run
about and make collections. J. FLACH.
Jan 12 2 td
New Blacksmith ShopT"
_ The undersigned res
ctf\ Jr\_pcctfully informs the
citizens of York Dis
purchased the shop in
WALKER, and is pre
pared to execute every
description of work in the BLACKSMITH LINE
iu the best manner, on short notice, and at the
lowest prices.
He takes this method to inform the public, that I
he has purchased the right to sell in York Dis
trict, "BOND'S IMPROVED TUYERE IRON,"
which he can confidently recommend as being the
best thing of the kind ever introduced?saving
sufficient coal in ono year to pay,the amount the
TUYERE will cost. Ho has in his possession,
certificates from a number of the nrominenr
Founders, Carrisge-Makers, &c.,of the State, recommending
it iu the highest terms. Blacksmiths
are requested to call at his shop in Yorkville, and
examine for themselves.
It. P. SMITH.
Dec 15 60 tf
fiiilSlifelfiir,
richard hare,
tag counties of North
the MARBLE LINK
of the highest style of finish and at roasoaabli
prices.
He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens
of his work may be always seen at the
Yard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINTING
OFFICE, and a few doors North of Stowe's
Hotel.
All work will be delivered at any point on
the King's Mountain Railroad. FREE of charge.
He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON
RAILING of any desired pattern, for Fences
Balcouies, &c.
June 9 - 28 ly
boots & shoes:
louis'smith
RESPECTFULLY in
tPat he still contjnucSTORE'S
HOTEL, to
AND SHOES of the!
very best material on
short notice, and at the lowest living prices,
lie will keep constantly on hand a stock of
ready-made work,
To which he invites the attention of the public.
Ho takes this opportunity to return his thanks
for the generous patronage with which he habeen
favored, and hopes by unremitting attention
to business, and a steady purpose to give sati.faction,
to still receive a liberal share of the favors
of the public.
Tan '20 8 tf
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES,
^ " N. J. Skaggs'patent
for TIGHTENING TIRE, I am prepared to put
the patent to Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, &c..
and to sell shop or individual rights. I will iu a
few days, be ready to exhibit the patent. Wheels
with this patent affixed, may be run until they
are entirely worn out, without having to take the
Tire off. r ^
N. B.?Also, a first rate HARNESS-MAKER
WANTED. Call soon.
W. P. McFADDEN. <
June 2 22 V t;tf
OTICE - All persons having claims against
the estate of JOHN S. MOORE, de
ceased, are hereby notified to, present them to
me properly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law; and those indebted will please
make payment. 3. R. MOORE, Ex'r.
Jan 6 1 if '
flORE TO BE ADMIRED THAI
THE RICHEST DIADEM>*
*n* **
Worn by Kings or Emperors. *
WHAT? WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF
HAIR.
Beeanse it Is this ornament (Jon Hixsklk pbovijxd for
all our race. Reader, although the row ma/ bloom ever
so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be over so sparkJing,
the teeth be those of pearls, if the head is bereft at
Its covering, or the hair bo snarled and shriveled, harsh
and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will
loss more than half her charms. Prof, wood's Hair Restorative,
if used two or three times a week, will restore
and permanently secure to all such an ornament Read
the following and lodge. The writer of the first is the
celebrated Pianist, Thai berg:
Dk. Wood:? New York, April 19,1358.
Dear Sir:?Permit mo to express to yon the obligations
I am nnder for the entire restoration or my Lair to its original
color; about the time of my arrival in the United
State-alt w?, rapidly becoming gray, tyJt npon the application
of your "Hair Restorative" It soon recovered Its
original hue. I consider yonr Restorative as a very wonderful
invention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable.
I am, dear sir, yours truly, S. THAI BERG.
"Dryeha'r Gwyliedydet"
Welsh Newspaper office.,13 Nassau at. April 12,1353.
Pnor. 0. j. wood :?Dear Sir:?Some month or six
weeks ago I received o bottle of your Hair Restorative
and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair,
little thinking at the time that it would restore the gray
?.?i? tn (? rvritrfn*] color, but to her as well as my surprise,
after a few week*' trial It haa performed that wondcrfhl
effect by turning all the gray halm to a dark brown, at
the same time beautifying and thickening' the hair. I
strongly recommend the above Restorative to all persons
In the want of such a change of their hair. ,
* CHARLES CADREW.
Nrtv YOU, July 23,1857.
Prof. o. J. Wood : With confidence do I recommend
your Hntr Restorative, as being the most efficacious article
I ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative my hair
and whiskers which were almost white, have gradually
grown dark; and I now feel confident that a few more application
will restore them to their natural color. It alio
lias relieved me of all dandruff mod unpleasant Itching, eo
common among persons who penptrofreetjr. ^ Klljgy
PROF. WOOD?About twoyearsago my hair commenced
falling off and turning gray : I was fest becoming bald,
and bad tried many Remedies to no effect I commenced
using yoor Restorative in January last A few applications
fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, grow
oat, Jtid turned back to It> former color, (black.) At this
time it to fully restored to Its original color, health and appearance,
and I cheerfully recommend its use to all.
Chicago, DL, May 1,1837. J. D. HOES. ,
The Restorative ii put up in bottles of 3 sizes, viz: large
medium and small; the small holds f k pint and retail* for
one dollar per bottle; the medium holds atfeasttwentypor
cent, more In proportion than the small, retailsfor two dollars
per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more In
proportion' and retails for S3 a bottle.
O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and 114 Market St., St Louis, Mo.
For Sale in Yorkviile, 8. C., by ALLISON St BRATTON,
and H. W. MERRILL.
Feb 9 6 ' 3m
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA. '
A Benevolent Institution established by special En~
doicmentfor the Belief of the Bitliand Die'
tressed, afflicted with Virulent
and Epidemic Diseases. e.-r;
* THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION to view of the Awful
destruction of human life, caused by Sexual dtoeasc! and the
deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their. Consulting
Surgeon, as a CH ARIT ABLE ACT worthy of their
name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class
of disease, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a description
of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Set.)
and In case* of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDISCINE
FREE OF CHARGE. It 1s needless to add that the
Association commands the hlgheatMedical skill of the age.
and wOl farntob the most modern treatment
The Directors oftbe Association, In their Annual Report
npon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, for the year ending
January 1st 1838, express the highest satiifsctloii with the
1 SUCUVW W1UIU UWI owa uw KUXT ittUUIR VI UK VVUVIUHI
Snrgeou in the cure of Spermatorthcea, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Oonorrhu;, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism
or Self-abuse, toe., and order a continuance of the same
plan for the ensuing year. -?. - ,
The Director?, on a review of the past, feel assured that
tbclr labors In this sphere of benevoleut effort have been qf
great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and
they have resolved to devoto themselves, with renowed zeal,
to this very important and much despised can sc.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, theviceoi' Onanism, Mnsturbation.orSelf-abtMe
and other dlsensee of the scinal organs, by the Consoltiig
Surgeon, will be sent by mail (in a sealed envelope) FREE
OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS tor postage
Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of
H-xual diseases, diet, toe., are constantly being published
for gratuitous distribution, and will be seat to .the afflicted.
. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered
dnr*r.gthe last year, Are of greatVahie.
Address, tor Report or treatment, DR. i. 8KILXJH
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. HEARTWBLL, President.
Oeo. Faiuchtld, Secretary. 3 -? it
.Aug. 4 31 JLjr
THE UVEE - ,r
UOIGOBATflBI
PREPARED BT DR. SANFORD,
-Compounded entirely from OCXS,
rS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE ANB
Liver Medicines now before the public.
These Onmi remove nil! One dose often npnslijis
: morbid or bad matter Arum: ^ n sure cure tor Cholera
the system, supplying In J Morbus, and a preventlthoir
place a healthy flow of "J tite of Cholera,
bile, invigorating the mom w Only one bottle is needed
ach, causing food to digestjga to throw ont of tho system
Well, purifying t h ? 4 the effects of medfeiae after
blood, giving tone andW along sickness,
health to the whole marhin |JJ One bottle taken for
ery, removing the cause of w Jaundice removes - all
thedisease?effectingarod-Q sallowneesorunnatsroleoileal
cure. ' .'Mor from the skin.
Blllloua attacks a,tV| .One doec taken, ashort
cured, and what Is better.Iji time before eating give* vjgprcvented
by the occasional m or to the appetite and makes
uscoftheLiverhivtgOTbtor.j the food digest well.
One dose after eating lsijfl One dose often repeated,
sufficient to relieve the stom g cures Chronic Dlerach
and prevent the food ,, rfaoea in l(s -worst form,
from rising and souring. ^ while Summer and
Only one dose taken be- j Bowel Complaints
fore retiring, prevents night-;*" yield almost to the first dose,
mare. Ln A few bottles WRl cure
Only one.dote taken at- Ehropny by exciting the
night, loosen* the bowel| absorbents,
gently and euros eostive-g* We take pleasure Inreuess.
j IT commending this modletna
One dose taken after each ? as a prsveativefar Ferrer
meal tvIT cure Dyapesla. * .and Ague, Chill FeOne
dose oftwotea-?poon-'S? rtr, and au Fevers of a
fuls will alwav* relieve ^ Blllioaa type. It ayeSick
Headache. at rates with certatn?ja.and
Only one dose immediate thousand* are willing to tealy
relieves Colic, while ttfv toits wonderful virtue*.
All who use It are giving their ananlams
testimony In Its flavor.
i Mix water In the month with the la Tig Orator.
and swallow together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER ROTTLE.
| DR. 8 ANF< >RD, Proprietor, No. 345 Broadway, N. Y.
Retailed uy nl! Drrpgixts. Sold, also, by
ALLISON & B RATION,
and H. W. MERRILL.
April 21 > 16 ly
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
I Pricet Reduced to $50, 576, $110, and $126.
THE plain reason why Singer's figwing Machines
have always sold readily at a higher
average price than any other, is thntthcy arc bet,
ter, more durable, more reliable, capable of doing
a much greater variety of work, and earning more
money. Long-continued popularity is proof of
sterling merit. Ia the purchase of what are called
cheap Sewing Machines, thousands have been
deceived and disappointed, bnt with Singer's
Machines there is neveranjr failure or mistake.
ALNGKR'S NEW FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE,
me price of which is only $50, is a light and elegantly
decorated Machine, capable of performing,
in the best style, all the sewing of a private family.
It has secured a great reputation during the
few months since it was first offered to the public.
SINGER'S TRAN9VEB8E SHUTTLE-MACHINE,
} to be sold at $75, is a Machine entirely new in its
j arrangement; it iB very beautiful, mores rapidly
aud very easily, and, for family use and light
manufacturing purposes, is the very best and
cheapest Machine ever offered to the pnblic.?
! These Macliin s are being increased in number as
rapidly as possible, and, vet the demand for them
cauuot be iul!y supplied. ?
SINGER'S NO. 1 STANDARD SHUTTLE-MACHINE,
; formerly sold at $185, but now reduced to $110,
is too well knowu all over the world to need any
lescription. Every sort of work, coarse or fine,
can be done with it.
SINGER'S NO. 2 STANDARD SHUTTLE-MACHINE.
This is the favorite manufacturing Machine
every where. The size of the Machine gives ample
space for almost every description of workwnich
together with its admirable working qualities,
gives it a decided advantage. Price, with
table complete, $125.
Since the great reduction in the price of these
Standard Machines, on the 1st of October, 1S68,
the sale of them has increased fourfold.
All of Singer's Machines make the interlocked
stitch with two threads, which,is the best stitch
Known. Every person desiring to procure iull
and reliable information about Sewing-Machines,
their sizes, prices, working capacities, and the
best methods of purchasing, can obtain .it. by
sending for a copy of 1. M. Singer $ Go's Gazette,
which is a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devoted
to the subject. It trill be rwplied gratis.
I. M. 8INGER & CO.,
458 Broadway, 1Vew York.
L. M GRIST, Aosnt, YorkviUe, S. C.
June 30 - 26 tf
In Equity?York.
Eliiabeth C. Kell, 1 Bijtl for salt of
r^L. v*' f Land, Relief,
Sam'lG." Hemphill, Ex'r., el aL ) ?c.
IN conformity to the order of Chancellor Wardlaw,
made in the above case, at Jane Term,
I860, the creditors of John Q. Sell, deceased,
are hereby notified that they will be required to
present and establish their demands before me,
on or before the 25th day of April next.
(*$) W ALTER B. METTS, c. e. y. d.
Jan 19 8 8m
EklxAC34.ItERIt\ HKA-\lb Y.?Anex- I
f cellent remedy for llowelComplaint. For
Sale at the YORK DRUG STORE,
1
4