Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, May 24, 1860, Image 4
Jraumras |ieaMng.
A HAIRY SHOPKEEPER.
Upon the banks of the Mississppi, in the
Stdte of Tennessee, there onoe dwelt an old
chap by the name of Yadge, Tom Yadge.?
Now Tom had been an honest, hard-working
man all his life, bat he had never owned
a saddle; bat as Tom grew old, his wealth
and importance increased, and with it a
desire for a hogskin; so ho one day packed
up a clean shirt, staffed a hundred dollars
into his wallet, stepped npop a steamboat,
and away he started down the river for New
Orleans to bay a saddle. JNow tnis was tne
first trip Tom bad ever made; he had lived
all his life where he was born, and had
never heard any other language than that
of his mother tongue. In the course of a few
days he landed upon the levee at New Orleans.
>.
Poor Tbm, little did he know what he
had to enoounter. The Frenchman was
there, the German was there?some from
all pajts of the world were crowded upon
the levee?and there was Tom, with his
eyes stretched, and ears open, completely
mystified and bewildered at the strange
xjt" jargon going on around him; he stood it as
long as mortal man well could, and at last
struck out, with his mind fully prepared to
. be surprised at nothing he saw, upon his
errand of the saddle.
After meandering about the city for some
time, 'he at length found a saddler's shop;
Tom with heart eiate waited id.
* ,*]?*The first and only living creature which
met his vision was a baboon of the largest
species Bitting upon the counter, playing
with the girths which were hanging from
the saddle immediately over his head. Tom
very politely had addresed him : 'How do
you do sir?' The baboon grinned and
? nodded. 'I wish to buy a saddle, says
Tom. The same expression from the mon
,key. In a louder key from Tom?'I want
to buy a saddle/ A very polite grin from
the baboon. 'I will give you a $20 bill.?
The animal, having seen his master put
money into the drawer, took it, and bopping
along the counter; made a deposit of Tom's
$20 note. He returned however; immeditely
to his former position.
Tom,?'Well, hand us down, the pigskin.'
Very little notice from the baboon.
Hang it, why don't you give me my saddle?
I have paid you for it, so hand it
down, or I will take it myself.' An awful
ohattering from the baboon Tom, not intending
to be fooled with any longer, reached
out and caught hold of his property;
but no sooner had the poor fellow done so, j
than the nails and teeth of the moDkey
were driven into his arm. Tom kicked and
swore?the baboon bit and screamed?until
at last the owner of the shop, a Frenchman
with long moustache, came rushing into the
room.
'^JTbat you do, sare ? What do you want
inhere, you old rascal ? By gar, you shall
give me satisfacshune.'
? Tom, not in the least daunted; very much
exasperated, ripped out, 'You infernal old
hairy-mouthed scoundrel! I believe you
wish to steal my 820! I came in here,
bought a saddle, paid the monkey down
for ^aud now when I want to be going
with it, your son there has refused to let
- me have it and has kicked up a fuss about
it!' 1
m t v* jji. J
J.ULD, aowever, goo uis sauuie, auu returned
the next morning in the boat going 1
up the river; but he has been heard to '
. sweat it was the last thing he ever intended
to purchase of that shopkeeper.
| PRACTICAL JOKE. 5
We remember hearing a story of a fellow '
who roused a venerable doctor about 12 1
o'clock on a winter's night, and coming to ?
^thVdoor cooly inquired :
'Have-you lost a knife, Mr. Brown?' 1
*' 'No/'frowled the victim.
ag$Tell never mind/ said the wag, <1 *
raSugbt I'd just call and inquire, for I (
found one yesterday.' (
"TSfe* thought that rather cool, but the iollowing
story of Niel McKinnon, a New s
York wag, surpasses in impudence, any- ^
thing within our recollection. Bead and '
judge for yourself, gentle reader.
When the celebrated 'Copenhagen Jack- 1
son' was British Minister in this country, 1
?.he resided in N. York and occupied a house 1
on Broadway. Neil, one night at a late
hour, in company with a bevy of rough ;
riders, while passing the house, noticed it
was brilliantly illuminated, and that several
carriages were waiting at the door.
'Holloa !' said the wag, what's going on
at Jackson's?'
'What!' exclaimed Neil, 'Jackson have a
party, and I not invited ? I must see to |
that.'
So, stepping to the door, he gave a ring
trhi'ch soon brought the servant.
-M naut tkj ace lue uriusu iuimaier, saiu ;
MjU '
'You must call at some other time/ saidj
the servant, 'for he is engaged at a game
of whist, and mu9t not be disturbed.'
'Dont talk to me that way,' said McKinnon,
'but go directly and tell the British
Minister that I must see him immediately
on special business.'
The servant obeyed, and delivered his
message in so impressive a style as to bring
Mr. Jackson to the door forthwith.
'Well,' said Mr. Jackson, 'what can be,
your business with me this time of night
which is so very urgent?'
'Are you Mr. Jackson ?' asked Niel.
'Yes,sir, lam Mr. Jackson.'
'The British Minister?'
'Yes sir.'
'You have a party here to night, I perceive,
Mr. Jackson.'
'Yes sir, I have a party.'
'A large party, I presume.'
'Yes sir, a large party.'
'Playing cards, I understand ?'
'Yes.'
'0, well, said Niel, 'as I was passing 11
merely called to inquire, what's trumps.'
'Sharper than a Serpent's Tooth.'
Just now that Tennessee nags are distancing
all competitors on the turf, by a neck,
we propose to show, by the following dialogue,
which, we are creditably informed,
took place in a ball room in this city recently,
that Tennessee ladies ^are out-stripping
all competitors in wit and repartee, as well
as (an axiomatic fact,) in refined accompilshmcnts
and personal charms
A certain young lady, whose wit is only j
eclipsed by her beauty, was on the occasion I
above alluded to, the local point of admira-'
tion, and had more satellites than Saturn.
Among the number who were only too bap-'
py to do her the slightest pleasure was Mr. j
A, a young man of the modern school of j
beauty, with a good deal of jewelry and a1
very little moustache, which, by dint of [
much coaxing and petting, had jnst made
its appearance upon his upper lip, in its
most incipent and incipid stages.
The young lady to whom we have referred,
to test the gallantry of heradmirer, presented
him with an almond and requested him to
erack it for her. A., only too glad to do
her bidding, took the nut, and searching in
vain for any other means, cracked it with
his teeth and returned it to his inamorata,
when the following short but pointed dialogue
ensued:
'You have very sharp teeth,' remarked
his teaser, dryly.
'Very sharp, I assure you,' replied A.
Would you believe it?when a boy I used
to amuse myself by biting off the heads of
birds and chickens!'
<Oh. indeeA wrr nrnhflhle.' renlied the
v_7 , ?j r-- / -~r
lady, <1 could have guessed as much; I
think I can see some of their down upon
your upper lip!'
Our informant adds that young A. struck
a bee line for a barber shop, and has never
since attempted to cultivate a moustache.?
Memphis Bulletin.
I6?* The May number of the Knickerbocker
Magazine has the following extract,
from a famous Union speech, reported by
T. Hulbert Underwood:
Daring the exoiting campaign of 185?,
in Illinois, a prominent politician made a
discussion speech at Quincy. After he was
through, and before tbe crowd had dispersed,
a man who styled himself " The Aforesaid
M. Dwas called for. He was lifted
upon the platform, so "elevated" that he
could not stand without holding on to something.
He said: * "Gentlemen
and ladies, you're talkin'
of dissolvin' the Union; you can't do it;
if you go to?you can't do it! Thar's that
are flag a-wavin' up thar, called the StarSpangled
Banner; how ye a-goin' to divide
that, ha ? Are yea a-goin' to give the stars
to the Norf and the stripes to the Souf ??
No Sir-ree: the thing can't be did.
"And thar's that good old toon that the
band's a-playin' oat thar, called Yankee
Doodle; how ye a-goin' to divide that, eh ?
Areyeagointo give the Yankee to the
Norf and the Doodle to the Souf? I say
bodly, the thing can't be did!
"And thar's that stream of water a runnin'
down thar, called the, <Father-o'-Wot
ters'; how are ye a-goin' to divide that??
Are ye goin' to dam it up with Mason and
Dixon's line? I say you can't do that
thing! Wal, you cant!
"And thar's the railroad layin'out thar;
how ye a-goin' to divide that, eh ? are you
goin to tie it up with Mason and Dixon's
line! You can't do it!
"And thar's all the fast hosses standin'
round here ; how are ye a-goin' to devide
them ? old hosses ! Are ye a-goin' to run
'em North and run 'em South, and run 'em
East, and run 'em West?
"And thar's all the handsom wimmen
round here ; how are ye a-goin' to divide
them ? Are you goin' to give the old ones
to the Norf, and the young ones to the
Souf? Waal, you don't! If you goto
thunder you can't do it!
"Aod thar's all the feathered tribe and
other bird's a-flyin' about here, and the
chickens and egg's-nests, and the yaUcr- (
legs and the black legs; how you goin' to |
divide them, eh ? Are you goin' to give |
the Pnllets to the Norf and the flocks to i
? - ? ? " ?-? I
to the South." ]
Our reporter could hear no more, for the (
roars of laughter which ensued, as the "Doc <
tor" caved in and fell from the platform.
PLEA AGAINST THE FACT.
Gentlemen of the Jury:?The Scripture
saitb, 'Thou shalt not kill.' Now, if you [
lang my client, you transgress the com- j
nand as slick as grease, and as plump as a
*oose egg in a loafer's face. Gentlemen, j
nurder is murder, whether committed by
;welve jurymen or by an humble individual
ike my client. Gentlemen, I do not deny J
:he hangman may do his duty, but will that
izbooerate you ? No such things; in that j
:ase you will be murderers. Who among t
pou is prepared for the brand of Cain to be
stamped upon your brow to-day ??who,
freemen, who, in this land of liberty and
light? Gentlemen, I will pledge my word,
not one of you has a bowie-knife or a pistol
in his pocket?ordoriferous with the perfumes
of cigar-cases and tobacco of recti
tude in a pipe of peaceful conscience; but
hang my unfortunate elient, and the scaly
alligators of remorse will gallop through
the infernal principles of animal viscers,
until the spanial vertebra of your anatomi
. i j ; , ?i i *
cai cuusirucuuu is turnea into a railroad <
for the grim, gorp goblins of despair.
Gentlemen, beware of committing murder! j
Beware, I say, of meddling with the eter- .
nal prerogative ! Gentlemen, I adjure you (
by the manumitted ghost of temporal sane- j
tity, to do no murder. I adjure you by the |
name of woman, the main spring of the (
ticking time-piece of time's theoretical trans- |
migration, to do no murder. I adjure by
the love you have for the esculent and
conditional gusto of our native pumpkin, to I
do no murder! I adjure you by the stars ,
set in the flying consign of your enamel-nated
country, tc do no murder ! I adjure
you by tne American Eagle, that whipped ,
the universal game cock of creation, and
now sits roosting on the magnetic telegraph
of time's illustrious transmigration, to do no
murder ! And lastly, gentlemen, if you
ever expect to wear store-made coats, if you
ever expect free dogs not to bark at you, if
you ever expect to wear boots made of the
free hide of the Rocky Mountain buffalo;!
ana to sum up all. if you ever expect to be
anything but a sneaking, loafing, rascally,
cut-tbroated, braided, small ebds ot humanity,
whittled down into indistinctibility,
acquit my client and save your country.
The prisoner was acquitted.
tap* A traveling Yankee put up at a
country inn where a number of loungers
were assembled telling stories. After sitting
some time and attentively listening to
their folly, he suddenly turned and asked
them how much they supposed he had
been offered for his dog which he had with
him. They all rose : one guessed five dollars,
another ten dollars, another fifteen,
until they had exhausted their patience,
when one of them seriously asked how
much he had been offered. 'Not a darn'd
cent,' he replied.
SST" An Arkansas candidate for Congress
sets forth his qualifications for office in the
following language : 'Gentlemen, if I am
elected to CoDgress I will represent my
constituents as the sea represents the earth,
or as the night contrasts with the day. I
will unrive all human society, clean all its
parts and screw it together again. I will
correct all abuses, purge out all corruption,
and go through the enemies of our party
like a rat through a new cheese.' He was
lccted.
jfarottr's ?eprtntmi
RAISING TURKEYS.
Richardson, in bis work on the Domestic
Fowl, has these remarks: Many writers
recommend a vast deal of quackery in the
treatment of the young chicks. Some go
the length of ordering them wine, pepper,
bathing in cold water, eto. It is far better
to let them alone. For a few hours after
hatching, chicks require no food at all;
and then instead of cramming them?a process
in which you are likely to break the
tender beak of the little ohick?chop up a
few hard eggs with boiled nettle, parsley
and a little bread or curd; make this into
paste, and present it to the birds in the pirn
of vour hand, or nlace it before them on a
? 7 *
stone, taking care that the hen does not rob
them.
In supplying them water, be careful to
put it into very shallow vessels that they
cannot wet themselves; for the least moisture
appears fatal to them. As the turkey
chick does not seek its food immediately on
leaving the egg, and the hen seems incapable
of instructing her little offspring how
to do so, it is a common practice with some
to put a few common eggs among the turkey's,
(which must be done nine or ten
days after setting,) that these coming out
with the little turkies may, by force of example,
teach thorn to provide for themselves.
Unless in very warm weather, the hen
and chicks should be housed for a month.
If they appear drooping, put powdered caraway
seed and a little Cayenne pepper into
the food. If you mix the food with milk,
let it be previously boiled. Unboiled milk
will purge the chicks j but for my own part
I prefer pure water.
At the age of about two months occurs
the most critical period in the life of a turkey,
called 'shooting the red,' or the tfme
when head and neck acquire the reddish
color of adults. This crisis once past, the
birds may be regarded as past danger, and
exchange the name of chickB for that of turkey
poults. The only treatment necessary
when a bird is shooting the red, is to furnish
nutritive food, with a small pinoh of
Cayenne pepper. Bruised hemp seed is also
found serviceable.
Take care that young turkies never go
<"" > on* o/?/?r?nnf /ovnont in flrn WPflfllPr 1
uul uu "V7U"' J
until the dew is off the ground; and this
should be adhered to till they get to be the
size of an old partridge, and have their
backs well covered with feathers; and in
wet weather they should be kept under
cover all day long. As to the feeding of
them when young, many nice things are
recommended?hard eggs, chopped fine,
with crumbs of bread, and a great many
other things, but that which I have seen
used, and always with success, and for all
sorts of young poultry, is milk turned into
curds. This is the food for young poultry
of all sorts. Some should be made fresh
every day, and if this is done, and~the turkey
kept warm, not one out of a score will
die. When they get to be strong, they may
have meal and grain; but still they always
love the curds. When they get their head
feathers they are hardy enough ; and what
they want is room to prowl about. It is
best to breed them under a common hen,
because she does not ramble like a hen turkey
: and it is a very curious thing the turkeys
bred up by a hen of the common fowl,
lo not themselves ramble when they get
)ld.
Squash Bug.?Can the editor, or any
eaderof The Cultivator, give a convenient
md infallible remedy for the large brown
squash bug? The kind of bug I speak of
s of a dirty brown color, and emits a disigreeable
odor, especially when disturbed or
filled. This bug is a great pest to squash
growers in this region, working nearly all
summer upon the main trunk of the vine, at
:he base or near it. It also attacks the
foung squashes if it should fail in girding
;he vine at the root. They destroyed for;y
bills of Hubbards for me last summer.
Union Co., 111. A. Babcock.
The only infallible remedy we know of,
?lthough not very "convenient," is to kill
daily all the bugs that can be found. At
he same time care should be taken to destroy
the eggs, which are laid in little patches,
and fastened by cement to the under
side of the leaves. A daily examination
svill not consume a great deal of time. Next
;o this we can recommend the protection of
svire frames covered with gause, or boxes
*et with a pane of glass or piece of gause.
rbis insect, (the Coreus tristicoi entomologists,)
is common everywhere, and is very
lestructive to squashes and pumpkins. It
is important to destroy them early in the
season, before their number increases so
much as to render it difficult, as well as
before the plants are destroyed. A good
time, is early in the morning, before they
have concealed themselves from their nightly
depredations.?Albany Cultivator.
To Promote the Health of Cattle.
?Mix, occasionally, one pint of salt with
four, five or six parts of wood ashes, and
give the mixture to differnt kinds of stock,
summer and winter. It promotes their appetites
and tends to keep them in a healthy
condition. It is said to be good against bots
in hor5es, murrain in cattle, and rot in
sheep.
Horse-radish root is valuable for cattle.
It creates an appetite, and is good for va-|
rious diseases. Some give it to any animal
that is unwell. It is good for oxen
troubled with the heat. If animals will
not eat it voluntarily, cut it up fine and
mix it with potatoes or meal.
Feed all animals regularly. They not only
look for their food at the usual time, but
the stomach indicates the want at the stated.
period. Therefore, feed morning, noon,
and evening, as near the same time as pos
sible.
Guard agaiDst the wide and injurious extremes
of satiating with excess and starving
with want. Food should be of a suitable
quality, and proportion to the growth and
fattening of animals, to their production in
young, and milk, and to their labor or exercise.
Animals that work, need more food,
and that which is far more nutritious, than
those that are idle.
In a dry time see that the animals have
a good supply of water. When the fountains
are low, they drink the drains of
fountains, streams and passages of water,
which are unwholesome.
If barns and stables are very tight and
warm, ventilate in mild weather,?even in
winter.?Exchange.
Cure for Warts and Corns ?The
bark of a willow tree, burned to ashes,
mixed with strong vinegar, and applied to
the parts, will remove all corns or excrescenoea
on any part of the body.
Cjje forkMllt dwjmrer
IB
ISSUID EVERY XHVEBDAY KORIOT&.
AT
Two Dollars a year, in Advance.
THREE COPIES. ?3 23 J 10 COPIES, $15}
And an Extra Copy to the person making a Club of
Ten?the money to be paid in Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at One Dollar per square for the first,
and Thiriy-seven-and-a-half Cents for each subsequent
Insertion (less than three months.) A Square consists
of the space occupied by IS lines of Brevier type;
100 words, or one INCH and a Half space. No Advertisement
counted less than a square. For the convenience
of advertisers, we annex the following table;?
i- 53 35 ? cS u i o> P**No.
of * * * * 4 B S H
2 g g % 2 | | 8
Squares S- r g* g" g- ? P
1 1 00 1 37} 1 75 2 12} 0 50 $ 5 # 8|19
2....... 2 00 2 75 3 50 4 25 5 00! 8 14 20
o t on A 121 <r OS B 37A 7 Mil in lfi! 25
i col'mn.. 4 00 5 50 7 00 8 50 10 0^ 121 22! 30
J col'mn.. 8 00 11 00 14 00 17 00 [80 00' 24! 40; 60
1 col'mn.. 16 00 22 00 (28 00 04 00 ;37 Ool io! 60| 100
All Advertisement!) not having the number of Insertions
marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid
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iy Quarterly. Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts will be
made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in oil
cases be confined to the immediate business or the firm or
Individual contracting.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements,
will be charged ONE Dollar per square for each insertion.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, $2; to be paid by the
Magistrate. Citations, 82; to be. paid In advance by the
person applying. Notices of Application to the Legislature,
85; to paid by the person handing in the advertisement.
Insolvent Debtors Notice, 88; payable In advance. Attachment
Notices, 88; to be paid for by the Attorney in the
case.
Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will be inserted at
85 per year. For each additional line, 81.
ijr Obltoary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will be charged for the overplus at regular advertising
rates.
ty Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. ,
Cy Announcements of Marriages or Deaths; Notices of
Religious o:r Temperance Meetings published GRATIS
and solicited.
. Personal Communications, when admissible;
communications of limited or individual Interest, or
recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profit
or trust. will be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per line.
tymims fUticts.
J0HH I. MILLER,
ATTORKTBY AT LAW
6a <B?
Office in the Old Jail.
Jen 5 1 ly
DR.ALFRED CRAVEN :
$ltsiirtitl jntfisf,
YORKVILLE, S. O.,
tiP On tlie East side of the Main Street, Sooth |
of the "Palmetto Hotel."
Jan 6 1 A tt
~WM. M."WALKER, "
SURGEON DENTIST,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Boom formerly occupied by F H. Simril.
Will promptly attend to all calls either in the
* Tillage or country.
' Jan 1 1 ly
~jr7M. A T) A TVTW,
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TIX-WAEE,
ROCK-HILL, 8. C.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
Nov 3 44 ' ly*
~ J. C. CHAMBERS, 5
ATTORNEY Al"IiAW
. AND
S<DlbH(B!ra?& ShT awVSOT*
Office in the Bnilding one door South of S. Sadler's
Store.
Jgf Prompt attention will be given to the collection
of deb ts, $c., in this and the surrounding
Districts. ^jjR
Sept 9 36 tf
W. B. WILSON. I. D. WITHER8POON, JR.
WILSON <fc WITHERSPOON7
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
YORKVILLE, S. 0.
Office in the building at the rear of C. HouBe,
formerly occupied by Col. I. D. Witherspoon, Br.
Nov 4 44 tf
ALLISON & BRATTONT
DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES.
DEALEB9 IN
Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, and all of the most
Popular proprietary or Pat
ent Medicines.
Feb 24 .8 tf
A FRESH SUPPLYOF
GENUINE
DRUG'S AND MEDICINES
ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE
PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE,
CHESTER A\D ROCK HILL.
Dr. C. H. LAMBERT,
PBOPBIETOB.
Sept 15 37 tf
HG? JfclTaP- o TT
FOR THE
GENUINE KEROSENE OIL
BY THE
Barrel or Single Gallon,
NO. 13? EAST BAT.
WALTER HOVEY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Nov 24 47 ly (
South Carolina?York District
WHEREAS ALEXANDER STRAIN has 1
applied to me for Letters of Administration,
on nil and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and creditB of MARGARET CARSON, late
of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be
holden at York Court House on the 28th day of
May instant, to shew cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud Seal, this 14th day of
... T J
.nay, in me year ox our juuru uuc muuoi.uu
eight hundred and sixty, and in the 84th year
of American Independence.
J. M. ROSS, 0. Y. D.
May 17 20 2t
JR. sohorbT
RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va
rious styles of PIIOTOGRAIIY, on SATUR
DAYS ; and during the week, between the honrs
of 11 A. A. M., and 1^, P. M., at his rooms, one
door West of the Presbyterian Church.
Sept 29 39 tf
CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
COUPS OP INSTRUCTORS.
A. BREVARD BRUMBY, A. M., Latin.
JAS. WOOD DAVIDSON, A. M., Greek.
T. BEZANCON, Mathematics and French.
J. McCARTHA, English.
The next session will begin on the
JJrjj&^FIRST MONDAY in MARCH. PuUBri
p^8 rece'ved ftt at)y l'me.
Terms per Session?Classics. $30:
English, $20 to $25; French, $15 extra.
A class of applicants for the Citadel has just
been formed. There will also be a class in Book
keeping for those preparing for business.
RECEIVED THIS DAY, AT
Wholesale and Retail Prices,
AYER'S COMPOUND Cathartic PILLS, Ayer's
Compound Extract of SARSAPARILLA,
Ayer's Cherry PECTORAL, and Ayer's AGUE
CURE.
We will supply Country Merchants with these
very popular remedies, at wholesale prices.
Dr. Ayer's Retail Prices: Pills, 25 cents for a
single box, or five boxes for One Dollar. Sarsaparilla,
Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, at $1
per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars.
ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists.
Feb 28 8 tf
IjASS, of all sizes, for sale at
YORK DRUG STORE.
YORKTILLE, S. C. .. ?
4 THE undersigned announces to
lu&yj the former friends and patrons of
flrdl^^^L-tbis long-established Hotel, that
he has Income the Proprietor, and
will conduct it for the future, in a style which
will be satisfactory to thermost fastidious of his
guests.
His Agent, Mr. M. Jones, will be* constantly
in attendance and will conduct the business-affairs
of the establishment; while the other departments
will continue under the experienced
and skillful management of the former landlady.
| The rooms will be re-furnished, and kept in
perfect order; striot attention will be given to
THE TABLE J
polite and well-trained SERVANTS will attend
to every want; an experienced Hostler will keep
the Stable, which will always -be supplied with
abundant provender; and in fine, no paitre o r ex
pense will be spared to make the Hotel as comfortable
and inviting as any to be found in the
up-country, and at as reasonable rates as the
condition of ihe market will permit. The pub
lie are requested to give as a trial.
IQuNo Drumming PROPRIETORS at this
establishment. ,.
JASPER 8TOWE.
Jan 19 ' .3 -tf
ROSE'S HOTEL.
YORMILLE, S. C
lyjar-^v-s THIS large brick building is still
open for the reception' and acf-i"l:
' jll. Jrrnnnnnrlstinn of the travelling
public, under the superintendence
of the owner himself. With assurance to
all who patronize him, that they will find at his
house, rooms equal to any in the State, and the
table supplied with the be9t this market will afford,
the Proprietor returns thanks for the
liberal patronage extended to him in the past,
and hopes by strict attention in future, to make
this bouse as heretofore?oomfortabie to the
Traveller and profitable to himself.
MY OMNIBVS
will be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT to
convey' passengers and ttieir baggage to this
House, FREE OF CHARGE.
Good STABLES attached to thig Hotel. Carriages,
Horses, and attentive servants, always in
readiness to convey traveller^ to any part of the
country. No Agents or renowned Whips, at this
establishment.
W. E. ROSE.
Jan 26 4 tf .
GEO. D. FERGUSON,
CHESTER, S. C.,
Oft HAVING commenced business
in the above place, would solicit
ST / Jl tho patronage of the public. HajSSr,
ving devoted himself to the Watch
REPAIRING DEPARTMENT for
the past fifteen years?during which time he has
been in the employment of some of the most extensive
houses North and South?for many years
in the employment of Messrs. Glaze & Radcliffe,
? - - ? i v <v i n-i. l:. a
and Messrs. naacune 01 uuigTiaru,.v>uiuinui?, o.
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 tobusinesand moderate
charges, to receive a share of public support.
All work warranted for twelve months/if
not abused. Watch Glasses, Watch Hands, &c.-,
at moderate prices. w
The SHOP is situated next door to the
store of Messrs. Brnwley & Alexander.
Aug 18 33 _ tf
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE undersigned desirous of
removing to his plantation, offers
fli ijaEBL-for his HOUSE AND LOT in
rTmC5- Yorkville, formerly occupied by
Col. Wm. C. Beatty. The property is well improved.
All the
OUTBUILDINGS,
Such as Kitchens, Scoke-House, Well-House,
Stables, Corn-Crib and Carriage-House, have allbeen
built within the last three and four years; |
and a fine NEW FRONT built to the DWELLING.
The lot is well enclosed. On the premises, there
is a Well of
EXCELLENT WATER.
The above is one of the most desirable situations
in Yorkville?none excepted?and as I am desirous
to sell, a bargain can be had. I will take
great pleasure in showing the premises to any
one wishing to purchase.
THOS. DAVIE8.
Aug 18 33 tf
haewaeeT
W. R. MORTON,
133 Meeting-Street, Charleston, S. C.
Offers For Sale,
41 Til LOWEST POSSIBLE PUS,
FOR CASII OR PROMPT PAY,
A very complete, and superior
Assortment of Hardware,
CUTLERY,
Guns, Pistols and Plantation Tools,
IMPORTED EXPRESSLY
FOR 1HE SOUTHERN TRADE.
Merchants -visiting the City, are respectfully invited
to examine the Stock and prices.
ALL ORDERS
For Goods will receive prompt and careful attention.
' March 1 - 9 6m*
NOTICE,
THE Subscribers having sold out their entire !
Stock of CURTAINS to Mr. H. W. KINSMAN,
would respectfully solicit for him a continuation
of the patronage so liberally bestowed on
them in that department.
ROBERT ADGER & CO.
THIS STOCK IS THE LARGEST
IN THE
n ATTmymTiAT nm i rirnfi
iSUUmmJtliN
COMPRISING
BROCATELLES,
SATEN DELANES,
LACE & MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CORNICES, PINS AND BANDS,
DRAPERY TASSELS & LOOPS, i
mzz -WLJ M.TTA JKimSS 9
Made and Put Up in the Latest Styles,
H. W. KI\S>I A\,
223 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
Nov 17 46 Cm |
200 GALLONS
OP THE
HKEIlLinOHOIl
BV WHICH THE
Cheapest and Brighest Light
MAY BE PRODUCED.
also:
KEROSENE LAMPS,
In every variety,
WITH A NEW PATENT BURNER,
By which the
Smoke and Smell is avoided.
We are the only agents for this patent, in this
village. ALLISON & BRATTON.
D R, J T. W A L E E R,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Cheater, S. C.,
YYTOULD respectfully inform the public that
m his rooms are now at the Cornwell House,
where he may be professionally consulted on Mondays
and Saturdays, and at Rock Hill, York District,
from the second Tuesday of each mouth until
the Friday following.
He is now in possession of the science, material,
and instructions, for mounting Teeth ontheCIIEOPLASTIC
PROCESS, which is considered by
rwl j i v\ a f v> n rtnwfoatian /\i
l/cuuaLS nuu imic anoi-a it, w wo uio pvuvwiuu v?
mechanical Dentistry for mounting partial or full
setts of Teeth.
Jan 7. 1858. 1 tf
WHO WILL SUFFER FROM S1D1TM
WHEN SO SURELY CURED
33TET SR. QTTrKnNT'S
RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
THIS is a SOUTHERN DISCOVERY, the ingredients
peculiar to the South, and the
Proprietor one of the first who experienced the
relief it afforded. It is prepared only by W. W.
QUINN, of Charlotte, N. C., who can show in
numerable testimonials of its good effects. Among
his agents throughout the country, are
ALLISON & BRATTON, Yorkville, S. C., and
JOHN R. ALLEN, Chester, S. C.
None genuine but those with the signature of
W. W. QUINN.
Charlotte, N. C., April 16, 1860. 8m
'9SW0RQ !&6MRI$?
.
The Pefection of Scientific Arrangement
and Mechanical Simplicity
IS ATTAINED BY THE
GROVER IB BAKER'S
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
IN TIIEIB
Improved Noiseless Machines.
' ' V?:o:?? ' ' ,
THEY- hare the-following advantaged' over all
others: They have no pads to keep in order;
no bobbins to wind :'no tangling or waste of
thread; no oiling the thread or work; no' tool
ohest stocked with Frenches, - pliers-, pickers,
leather, &c., &c.
The directions'are simple, easily understood,
and easily explained by the instructors. There
is no takiDg apart cleaning or rolling? They require
about ten drops of oil per day, when in constant
use. They make no^nore noise than a common
clock, even when making fifteen hundred
I stitolipa ner minute. Thev run easv?a child ten
years can work tfaem to fall speed. They run fast
or slow withoqtany danger of altering tbe-ftngtb
or tightness of the stitch. They will Hem^ill,
Gather, Bind, Stitch and Embroider, in so superior
a manner that we challenge comparison. The
same Machine will pew pavillion gau'se and plan
tation goods'. The seam is elastic as tho most
elastic fabric, and will not. break in washing or
(toning. The same Machine runs silk, linen thread
and common spool cotton, with eqiial facility.
The needles are shorter, and therefore stronger
than any otherhigh or low priced Machine. That
they are superior to all others is evident from the
fact of there havingbeen thirty thousand machines
made and sold, in competition with others already
in suocessful operation. Tho question is no longer
which is the best maker, but which of the ndmerous
patterns of GROVER & BAKER'S shall
I take.
PRICES, $50 TO $180.
H. W. KINSMAN, *
Agent for the Sale of thete Celebrated Machines,
249 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
? ]>. B. HASELTON, Manager.
Not 17. -46 <5m
lIDEfllt
HIKS. nosLun,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to
the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
. FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which
greatly facilitates the procesti of teething, by softening
the gums, removing all inflammation?will allay ALL
PAIN and spasmodic actios, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to, yourselves,
and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years,
and CAN SAY^ IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it,
what we have, liLKS 'never been able to
to say of any; AUr,c other medicine.?
NEVER HAS WlHSLOn'S IT BAILED IN
A SINGLE in- SOOTHING ! stance, to EFFECT
a cure, when ^ y i^XTIE3. htnely used- Never
did we know' an instance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it. On the contrary, all
are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of
commendation of it's magical effects and medical virtues.
We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW,"'after
ten years' experience, AND PLEDGE OCR REPUTATION
FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT we
HERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pnin and exhaustion, relief will be
found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.
. This
valuable preparation is the prescription of one of
the most most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NUR8ES
in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING
SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone
and energy to the whole svstem. It will almost,instantly
relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COLIC,
and overcome convulsions, which, If not speedily remedied,
end in death. We believe it the best and SUREST
REMEDY IN FTYR THE W0RLD hi
all cases of! ? nn Dysentery and DIARRHCE
IN' iCHILDREN, whether
it arises: TEETHING. from TEETHING
|or from any o- : ther cause. We
! would say to every mother who has a child suffering-frorn
any one of the foregoing complaints?DO NOT LET your
PREJUDICES, nor THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS,
stand between you and your suffering child, and the relief
that will be SURE?yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE?to follow
the uso of tills medicine, if timely used. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS. N. York,
is on the outside wrapper- Sold by Druggists throughout
the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York.
I"jfr' Price only 25 cents per bottle.
Aprils Id Jy
ARKANSAS
Land and Mills For Sale.
1*700 ACRES
OF VALUABLE LAND, situated in Drew Co.,
Arkansas, eight miles west of Monticello, on
the stage-road leading from Gaines' Landing on
the Mississippi river, to Camden ; and about five
miles from the M. 0. & R. R. Railroad, the track
laying of which is now under way, can be had on
terms to suit the purchaser. A LARGE
STEAM SAW-MILL,
with two saws, has recently been completed upon
the premises, and works well, cutting 8 to 10,000
feet per day, which finds ready sale at One Dollar
per hundred at the Mill, with a large body of fine
timber at baud.
There is in connection with the Mill, RUNNING
GEAR, with two pair of STONES, for a GRIST
MILL?everything new. There are
TWO DWELLING HOUSES,
Negro-Cabins and out-houses upon the premises,
with as erood water as can be found in anv coun
o - - -- *
ty. The location is healty, and in a growing
community, and is thought to be as valuable a
place as can be found in the State.
Purchasers , .
CAX BUY 600 ACRES,
including the Mills, with the priviledgc of 1000
Acres, or the whole tract, as suits their convenience.
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 . '
A FULL SUPPLY OF *
^YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.
" CATHARTIC PILLS.
" SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S DO.
SAXDFORD'S IXVIGORATOR,
D'GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL,
KOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
HOOFLAAD'S DO.
j, MOFFATT'S BITTEBS and
DO. LIFE PILLS,
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
I
! TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, and all
| other POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. Just
: received at the YORK DRUG STORE.
March 22 12 tf
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS SHOP.
^ ffilK S v The Subscriber is still at bis old
: stand, and is always ready to
i .kL-SL. either trade, swap or sell, or buy
LUMBER.
! 20,000 feet best ASH PLANK WANTED.
! 20,000 " " POPLAR
5,000 " " WHITE OAK
i 5,000 " " WHITE HICKORY "
For which the highest market price will bo paid
either in Carriages, Buggies, Harness or Cash.
All kinds of Country Produce, taken in part or
i whole for work. Be sure to call before you pur*
{chase. W. P. McFADDEN.
March 8 10 tf
Pianos! Pianos!!
ag*1*.f *~jaw ^',e Subscriber wishes to inform
PyrjV^^his friends and the public generally,
J J a J If that he has made arrangements to
procure PIANOS of superior quality, which he
will sell at manufacturer's prices for cash, and
warrant in every particular. Those desiring to
purchase, would do well to favor him with their
orders. For particulars, address
J. D. MULLER, Prof, of Music,
Yorkville, S. C.
N. B.?Pianos TIJNED and REPAIRED iu the
best manner and on the most reasonable terms,
j Jan 5 1 ly
17QOD FOR THE SICK.?Rio, Tap
I J? ioca, Sago, Pearl Barley, Bermuda Arrow
j Hoot, Decker's Fariua, Corn Starch and Baker's
Bromn. For Sale by
ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists.
April 19 10 V tf
GLUE.?Spaldings Prepared Glue. For
sale by Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN.
York Drug Store.
April 12 15 tf
A POSITIVE REMEDY.
10,000 Negroes
- 10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacob's Cordial .
^ Jacob's -Cordial
* Jacob's Cordial
Is The Only Sore
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sore
And Positiye Kemedy
New Firm.
CABINET WARE-ROOM,
an('e.r*'^neJ re
^4cription of C ABINET^
Furniture, at the
stand adjoining the enquirer Office, dndfer
the style ofMOORE
& CREPS.
> Being supplied With a fine stock 6f LUMBER
and other materials, they are propared'to fill alf
Orders in their line on short notice, and on terms
to suit the times.
Particular Attention will be given 'to REPAIRING
and VARNISHING , ~
OLD FURNITURE,
And at such prices that it will bean Wucement
to all persons having work of this character.
In addition, - they have excellent facilities for
the manufacture of DOORS, *
Blinds, Window-Sash, &o.
'* Intending to merit success,' we solicit a liberal
share of ihe public patronage.
Our business will be conducted on the
CASH SYSTEM. Lumber and all'kinds of Produce,
at 'the market price, will be taken itl. exchange'
for Furnitur?. Gireus a call.
C. K. MOORE,
W. C. CREPS.
.Oct 27 4? if
CHI3ROKEE REMED Y.
ROOTS, BARKS i\D LEAVES,
' VS.
Nauseous Drugs aud Poisonous Minerals.
We
ask the afflicted of either sex, which do you prefer?
a pleasant aud delicious syrup, com pounded from Nature's
own "Remedies,?one which Will speedily and permanently
enro you: or the Vile compounds heretofore wed.with
all the(r Nauseous and debilitating effect, together,With
the loathsome disease, many times following the use of
Mineral Poisons.
The "Cherokee Remedy" is Nature's own Specific for
Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, Fluor Aibus Ophites
in Females) and all diseases of the Urinary Organs; curing
these diseases by"natural laws, after all other preparations
have failed; and is one of Heavens best mercies to offending
maul .Instances could be produced .of ita effects,
which would stagger credulity.
-' The nauseous preparations heretofore used have failed;
but this has never in one instance been known to fall.?
Happily for mankind, the Governor of the world is a Fath
cr *vi*u ttuiicm, uoi to iuu, uui 10 curui ~
fn mercy ha has appointed Medirtnenfor these dreadful
diseases, which when taken,<iulcigly fll<Jii to all porta of the
system, attacks the disease at every post, and with a fidelity
and coT-a^a trnly admirable, never gives it rest until it
has corap expelled it from the body, and'restores the
unfortnna.e patient to former health and vigor.
This "Remedy" strikes at the very ROOT of the disease ;
Its tendency is not simply to sdspend the poison, but to
remove the.cause on which it depends. .
ty And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, Is the entire
absence of all NACSEbts taste or smeix. ' It can lay
In the counting room, or on the toilet table, without ever
being suspected as a "Remedy11 for secret diseases.
r^f A treatise on Veneral diseases, with full directions
for their permanent cure accompany each Sottle.
Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers In
medicines. '*? - ?</ '-++ -.w
, . . POTTER <& MERWIN, Sole Proprietors,
St Louis, Mo.
Sold in Yorkville, by ALLISON & BRATTON; In
Chester, by A. H. DA VEGA; and by all respectable Druggists
in the Southern States. BARNES St PARKf. New
York ; VAN SCHAACK & GRIERSON,Charleston; and
JOHN WRIGHT Sc CoM New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
April 26 * 17 ' . ay *
New Blacksmith Shop.
Tke.upderaigneil rescitizens
of York DisI|>H|Lcupied
by WM. M*
WALKER, and is pre^
pared to execute every
description of work in the BLACKSMITH LINE
in the best manner, on short notice, and at the.
lowest prices. .
He takes this method to inform.tlje public, that
he has purchased the right to sell in York Die
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 one year to pay'the amount die
TUYERE will cost. "He has in his possession,
certificates from a number of the prominent
Founders, Carriage-Makers, &c., of the Sta$$ re?nmmonilincrit
in fhn hiirhpst tp.rms. "RlnrlfRmiths
wiyMivH..ue.. - ?- ?e; ?
are-requested to call at hisshopia Yorkville, and
examine for themselves t
R. P. SMITH.
Dec 15 60 Gm
fiiriiiiiffip;
RICHARD HARE, :
RESPECTFULLY inv^orma
c'l'zeDS ?f
York and Chester Disn
= tricts, and the adjoinI'n2
counties of North
ply every article in
the MARBLE LINE,
of the highest style of finish and at reasonable
prices. - . _ He
keeps constantly oh hand, a large supply of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens
of his work may he Always seen at the
Yard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER1 PRINTING
OFFICE, and a few doors North of Stowe's
Hotel.
All work will be delivered atany point on
the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge.
He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON
KAIL1ISU or any aesirea paneru, jur reuccs,
Balconies, &c.
FIRE!FIRE!! FIBER!
- The undersigned ,re
: spectfully inform the.
citizens of York Dis
1SV . BjjR trict, that they have
^dH^^HHH^HHBfejust received direct
| S&^-a large and_ Splendid
A Superior Quality
which they offer to sell at astonishingly low
prices. The lot on hand has been selected especially
for this market, and in point of durability
and economy in fuel, will compare favorably
with the very best. " " f;
They are alsoprepared to manufacture at short
notice, every description of STOYE-PIPE, of the |
best English,' American and Russian iron.
Their stock of TIN-WARE is large for this market,
and will fill all orders with which they maybe
favored. .Give us a call, and we will take especial
pains to give satisfaction in each department.
WILLIAMS & KERR.
Dec 1 48 tf
Look to your own Interest I
p THE UNDERSIGNiO
-I^WiTnV ^as remove(* bis
BOOT and SHOE establishment
to the
L Nyjre*' 'McLURE.' Building,
ble Yftrd? where he is
prepared with eicellent
material, to make
and REPAIR BOOTS and SHOES in the best
manner, and at prices to suit the times.
He will use every reasonable exertion to give
satisfaction to his customers.
T- ,-? Irann tho * ?Un fl (T TYIflrh \ flf-M _,f WPll
XII uiu^l IU nvv J/ Wiv wvm.o^
oiled, he will, A3 heretofore, conduct his business
on the CASII SYSTEM. Give me a trial.
JACOB FLACH.
Jan 12 2 ly
CHEAP POWER PRKTI1 PRESSES.
PRINTERS have long felt the need of a GOOD
and CHEAP Newspaper Press. We herein
offer to them just what meets this demand. It is
a CYLINDER PRESS, and may be driven cither
by hand or power. Mr. L. M. GRIST, (proprietor
of this paper) is now using one of these Presses,
and we take pleasure in referring to him in
relation to the machine?its style and finish?and
the excellence of its working. The following are
the cash prices:
Newspaper Prkss, (boxed) $850
Jon Press boxed 650
The first prints a form (measuring type only,)
25 x 41 inches. The second, or Job P/tess,
(measuring tvpe only) 16 x 22 inches.
FRANCIS & CLARY,
Pittsfield, Mass., Manufacturers and Vendors.
44 " tf
And Positive Remedy
. And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
In Dysentery,
Id Dyaebtery;
. .In Dysentery,
. ., . Diarrhoea,.
- * r Diarrhoea,
. * - rT Diarrhoea, .
And Flax,
And Flux,
And Flux,
It Never Fails.
'f It Never Failsr
/><- It .Never Fails.
Packages of Half Doz.
' Packages <3? Half Doz. .
Packages of- Half Doz.
T Pat pp.Expressly
Put up Expressly
Put up Expressly
For Plantations.
. ForvPfantations.
For Plantations. ;
$1 per Bottle, ^
c $1 per Bottle.-.
. . $1 per Bottle.
Far Sale m'SToilcvlUe
At the 'ENQUIRER', OFFICE.
" .<
THAT GREAT REMEDY, ?
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
THAT GREAT REMEDY,
8ANCHEZ' 8PECIFIC,
- SANCHEZ' 8PECIFIC,
' ? fl SANCHEZ' SPECIFIC,
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE "CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
, BEFORE THE. PEOPLE,
FOR GONQRRHCEA AND GLEET,
FOR GONORRHOEA AND GLEET,
FOR GONORRHOEA AND GLEET,
v 8AVE8?A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL,
8AVE8 A BIG itoCTOOT BILL,
, {r " SAVES A BIG DOCTOB'8 BILL,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
18 EA8ILY TAKEN,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
HA8 NO BAD TASTE,
.. - . . - HAS NO BAD TASTE,
WILL EFFECT A CURE
WILL EFFECT A CURE
WILL EFFECT A CURE
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOS8 OP TIME
. WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
OR CHANGE OF DIET,
OB CHANGE OF DIET,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH LB88 TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
MORE 8PEEDILY,
MORE SPEEDILY,
MOBE SPEEDILY, . - . - ?
i. . AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY,
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
TEST ONE PACKAGE
TE8T ONE PACKAGE.
' : . TEST ONE PACKAGE
Every Druggist Bad Country Merchant should keep a
supply of this valuable Remedy, not only from the profits
that accrue from its soles, but as an act of philanthropy
towards suffering humanity. It will be made to the especial
and pecuniary interest of all Druggists to purchase by
W, W. BLISS & CO., Pftopjurroaa,
363 Broad war, New York. '
For Salt in Yorkville
AT THE .'ENQUIRER' OFFICE.
Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy
Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy
' Blissr Dyspectic Bemedy
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Of any Medicine in the World,
Of anyMedioine in tha World,
vi auj iuuuxwiuo iu buo ??
100,000 Packages
100,000 Packages
100,000 Packages
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
[ Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
It is Warranted to" Cure
It is Warranted to Cure
It is Warranted to Cure
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
' * Liver Disease,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
" General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
?ic "Pftlnit.fl.ti on
* "'^Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhcoo,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Spirtts,
Loss of Appetite, ~
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Pain in Side and Pack,
Pain in Side and Back,
Pain in Side and Back,
It is Especially Adapted to
it is Especially Adapted to
It is Especially Adapted to
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
It Produces Rotundity of Form
It Produces Rotuudity of Form
It Produces Rotundity of Form
In Females of a Thin and Spare Habit
In Females of a Thin and Spare Habit
In Females of a Thin and. Spare Habit
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
01 i J
?t\vL-y j-Ltvcuiu onouxa
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Send & postage stamp to the Proprietors for
their Pamphlet on "Diseases of Stomach and
Bowels."
W. W. BLISS a CO., Proprietors,
363 Broadway, New York.
For Salt in Yorkville
AT THE 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE.
OR D IfEING COTTON & WOOL
EN CLOTHS.?pardenas, Madras and Manil}a>%NDlGO
\ 8panlsh Anetto, Extract Logwood,
Datch Madder, Spanish Btown, Venetian
Bed, Braail Wood, and Copperas, at the lowest
prioes, by ALLISON & BEATTON.