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jmitonms Jeabmg. | A MOMENT OF HORROR | For twenty three years, old Jake Willard 1 has cultivated the soil of Baldwin county, and drawn therefrom a support for self and wife. He is childless. Not long ago, Jake left the house in search of a missing cow. His route led him through an old worn out patch of clay land, of about six acres in extent, in the centre of which was a well, twenty-five or thirty feet deep, that at some tir~<;, probaby, had furnished the inmates of a dilapadated house near by with water. Id passing by this spot ao ill wind lifted Jake's 'tile' from his bead, and maliciously wafted it to the edge of the well, aod in it tumbled. Now Jake had always practiced the virtue of ecouomy, aod he immediately set about recovering the lost hat. He ran to the well and finding it was dry at the bottom, he uncoiled the rope which he had brought for capturing the truant cow, and after several attempts to catch the hat with a noose, he concluded to save time by go" iDg down iDto the well himself. To accomplish this, he made fast one end of the rope to a stump hard by, aod was quickly on bis way down the well. It is a fact of which Jake was do less ob livious than the reader hereof, that Ned TTT 11 ii. J:I ? 1 :iJ: YY ens was in lue auapiuaieu uuuuiug aiuicsaid, and that & old blind horse, with a bell on his neck, which had been turned out to die, was lazily graziDg within a short distance of the well. The devil himself, or some other wicked spirit put ioto Ned's cranium to have a little fun; he quietly slipped up to the horse, and unbuckling the bell strap, approached with slow and meaeured 'ting-a-ling' to the edge of the well. 'G?d dang that old blind horse !' said Jake, 'he's a comin' this way, sure, and I aiu't got no more sense than to fall in here. I Whoa, Ball!' But the continued approach of the tinga-ling said just as plainly as words that 'Ball wouldn't 'whoa.' Besides Jake was at | the bottom, resting, before trying to 'shin' it up the rope. j 'Great Jerusalem !' said he, 'the old cuss will be a-top of me before I can say Jack , Robinson. Whoa! G?d daDg you, ichoa.' , Just then, Ned drew up to the edge of i the well, and with his foot kicked a little , dirt into it. i 'Oh ! Lord !' exclaimed Jake, falling up- , on his knees at the bottom, 'I'm gone, dow f Whoa! Now I lay me down to sleep? [ w-h-o-a ! Ball! I pray the Lord to?whoa, ( v^bow. . Oh, Lord have mercy on me," f Ned could hold in no longer, and fear ful Jake might suffer from fright, he revealed himself. . Probably Ned didn't make tracks with i his heels towards that well. Maybe Jake 1 wasn't up to the top of it in short order; i and you might thiuk he didn't try every t night for two weeks to get a shot with his rifle at Ned. Maybe not. 1 don't know: i But I do know that if Jake finds out who sent you this it will be the last squid you'll i get from ENOCH. The most characteristic instance ol carrying politeness to an extreme, came off . not long since at a Hiberniau ball, as rela- j ted.to us by one of the sons of Erin, who ] keenly appreciates a good thing. It seems j that one gay Lothario, in crossing the room to request Bridget's hand in the next reel, stumbled over the outstretched foot of 11 Mr Terrauce O'Grady, who promptly arose, 1 and in the politest manner said: 1 'I beg your pardoD, sir.' 'No offeuce?no offence, sir, at all,' reshooded the other, 'it was my fault.' 'I beg your pardon, sir, it was my fault entirely,' was the response, accompanied with a graceful bend of the body, and wave of the hand. 'No, sir,' answered Mistber O'Toole, 'yer entirely in the wtod<:, sir; I tell ye it was altogether my fault!' 'I tell ye it was not, sir,' responded Misther O'Grady, >do ye mane to say I'd be telling a lie, sir !' 'Bad luck to ye, sir; d'ye uiane to say I'd be telliDg a lie, sir, whin I till ye it wasn't yer fault?' responded O'Toole, quite wroth. 'Bad luck to yer breeding, ye ignoraut polthoroon ! D'ye think ye'd be getting the better uv me in manners?' shouted Misther O'Grady, as with a tip and a blow he laid the unfortunate O'Toole k*'- ??.. ? t tu? on iiot on u pan uac . i ijc luui^u, and a rough and tumble ensued, which ended in the expulsion of both jintlemen from the ball-room. ? ? A Tough Story.?Col. Meek, of Oregon has rather a pompous way of talking. Some years ago, while conversing with a couple of British officers at Vancouver, he dilated largely and eloquently ou the changes he had witnessed since he came to Oregon. One of the officers, thinking he saw something rather green, asked him, with deflected seriousness, whether he had seeD any changes in Nature itself?whether the rivers had deflected from their accustomed channels, or the mountains had changed their configuration? The Colonel saw that the officer had mistaken him, and and resolved to follow the sage advice of answering a fool according to his folly.? lOh, certainly, sir,' said the Colonel. 'You see that mountain!' pointing to Mount Hood, whose snow-clad summit, some fourthousand feet above sea level, stood only 8)roe sixty miles distant. The officer replied that he did. 'Well/ resumed the Colenel, 'when I first came to Oregon, Mount Hood was nothing but a hole in the ground!' An Old Election Story.?Several gentlemen were riding iQ a car on one of the Boston roads, a few years ago, when the conversation turned on the then next Presidential election, and the merits and prospects of Webster, Fillmore, Cass and others. After some time a solemn individual, who had listened in silence, addressed the party thus? My friends you are all wrong. Before the election of 1852, the world will have come to an end, and Jesus Christ will be President of the Universe!' Up started an enthusiastic gentleman from the Granite State, who stutteringly said to the Millerite? 'S-ir. I'll b-b bet you t-t-ten dollars NewHampshipe w-w-won't g-go for him !' A roar of laughter greeted the exit of the Second AdventLst, as he removed to another car. Sam Slick says: 'Yes, yes, oatur balances all things admirably, and has put the sexes and every individual of each, on a par. Them that have more than their share of one thing commonly have less of another. When there is great strength there ain't apt to be much gumption. A handsome man in a general way ain't much of a man. A beautiful bird seldom sings. Them that have genius have no common sense. A fellow with one idea grows rich, while he who calls him a fool dies poor.? The world is like a meat pie ; the upper crust is rich, dry and puffy ; the lower crust is heavy, dough and undone ; the middle is not bad generally; but the smallest part of ali, is that which flavors the whole.' Sunday in Germany.?If you enter the churches you will, indeed, sometimes find them very well attended, especially those in which a 'popular preacher' or a fashionable one preaches; but the number of bearers stands in no proportion whatever with that of the population of the parishes.? You know that in Berlin, out of 425,000 inhabitants, scarcely more than 25,000 attend the churches. It may be that in other towns the proportion is a little larger; but an entirely satisfactory one will be found but in very few. Some classes of society, especially the officials of public administration aod justice, appear to imagine themselves to be in possession of an hereditary dispensation, as it were, from all church attendance. The disregard which they manifest towards the church, has become a by word. Nay, in some towns, the children only are sent to church, whilst the adults consider themselves above it, or as having out-grown it. To attend at the afternoon service is almost considered improper?at leeast, not consistent with the tone of 'good society.' This time is spent at dinner par ties, or in excursions into the country ; after which, in the evening, thronging to the theatres, ball rooms, and other places of amusement, follow. How to Speak in Public.?Somebody gives this advice to new beginners : When you mount the stand, be puzzled where to ; put your hat. Look round, as though you were quite cool and collected, and suddenI? ? " ?rv/vn JtO flnAr til m frt ly put J'uui uai upuu ku? uvui> auiu 1/u the audience, pass your Sogers through your hair, aod say?'Fellow citizens !' ex- ' teod your right hand, put your left on your < rest od whichever side in your private ! jpinion your heart lies, swell out your chest ' lis though all the goddesses of liberty in ' the world had left their respective coun- ' .ries, and had taken board and lodging in * your expansive bosom, and were now strug iling to find their way out. Repress their 1 generous efforts for a moment, aod then t jurst right out, leading off with a brief | :ulogy on the American eagle. The ef- 1 'ect will be tremendous. I A Bad State.?An Irishman in New y Jersey, was on Sunday driving a horse with ( i wagon towards Easton, when he was met s jy a clergyman who was going to church, ( ind took the opportunitty to chide the trav- j ;ler for a breach of the Sabbath. i 'My friend,' said he, 'this is a bad way c > fon are iu. Och! honey,' said the Irishman, 'and sn't it the turnpike?' Yes,' replied the minister, but what I nean is, that you are in a bad state.' By my sowl,' returned the Irishman, and that's true enough too, your worship, t's a very bad State this, and I'll pet into Pennsylvania as soon as I can Gee up, toney.' ?aS"* A sheriff's officer was sent to excute i writ against a Quaker. On arriving at he house he saw the Quaker's wife, who, n reply to the iuquiry whether her hus>aud was at home, answered in the affirmaive, at the same time requesting him to be ieated, and her husbaud would spedily see lim. The officer waited patiently for some ime, but the fair Quakeress coming into he room, he reminded her of her promise, hat he should see her husband. 'Nay, 'rieod, I promised that he should see thee [le has seen thee. He did not like thy ooks, therefore he avoided thee, and has eft the house by auother path. t An Author.?A young scapegrace, 1 vho had seen out a fortune and fallen into wd habits, took up his residence in a coun:ry village, pretending to be an author? ^ His shabby appearance was, therefore, accounted for and as his address was good, itid marks of personal beauty remained, many a romantic village maid sighed over the 'cruel fate of genius.' Sighs would not , pay his landlord's bill, and when a month had expired, he was dunned in good earnest. At length the landlord told him he never saw any of his productions, and wished to know what work he had been the author * of. Being thus pushed, he replied, 'Why, 1 sir, I call myself an author, and so I am? 1 the author of my own misfortunes.' Elegant Nomenclature.?The fol i lowing are places of note in the county of Hanover, Ya.: Negro Foot, Hell Town, : Buzzard Iloost., Bull Ring, Dog Town, 1 Free Negro Town, Pole Cat, Negatiooburg and Texas.?Alexander Gazette. Classical names to be sure, but hear these names of places in a county of North Carolina : Burnt Coat, Tear Shirt, Lousey Level, Lick Lizzard, Snatch It, Pinch Out, Bull Tail, Hell's Delight and Purgatory ! We defy competition.? Journal. Two gentlemen were walking together in Paris. 'I will engage,' said one to the other, *to give the man before me a good kicking, and yet he shall not be ancry.' He did as he had undertaken to do. The stranger turned around and looked astonished. 'I beg your pardon,' said the kicker, lI took you for the Duke de la Tremonille.' The duke was very handsome?the man was very plain ; he was gratified by the mistake under which he believed he had suffered, shook himself, smiled, bowed, and weut on his way. KsS"* To him that goes to law eight things jare requisite : 1st. A good deal of money I ^ . Ol A i _cl. A good deal oi patience, oa. a goou attorney. 4th. Good counsel. 5th. Good evidence. Gth. Good jury. 7th. A good judge. 8th. Good luck. Even with all these a wise man should hesitate before going to law. ? Mr. Theophilus Popp, of Poppville, Popp county, fancying himself to be very popular with his lady love, 'popped the question to her under the poplar tree, when she referred him to her poppy, who, when asked for his consent, laboring under ginger pop, popped him out of the door to the tune of 'Pop goes the weasel!' Punch's Mental PuiLosopiiy?What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. What is the nature of the soul? It is immaterial. poplar leading. From the Banner of Liberty. CAPTAIN KIDD. , Who has not heard the almost number- , less stories of money buried by Captain Kidd, and the many fruitless effortsto gaio possession of it.? And but few have ever known his history; while bj many it has been supposed that the stories were the in- , ventions of fertile brains, and that Captain , Kidd was a fictitious person. But on ex- | amining vol. iv. of 'Documents relating to , the Colonial History of the State of New 2 York,' will be seen the truth of his exis- | tence, and that the 6tories of buried money , had some foundation in fact. I Many years ago, and shortly after the sun of Dutch supremacy had set in the New World, with the capture of New York, and the English lorded it over the provinces included, in 'His Britanic Majesty's Colonies of America,' the seas became overrun by hords of pirates, who had received their firsf lessons from the English privaters, and increased until they seriously impaired the . rade of England itself? wheu suddenly the Government discovered piracy to be a crime, and took measures to suppress it. Captain Ki_d had long been a sort of nondescript of the ocean, a kind of trader, and something more of a smuggler; and, wishing a wider field of operations, entered into an agreement, on the 10th day of October, 1695, with the Earl of Belloraont and Robert Livingston, for the purchase of a vessel to act as privateer against the pirates. The Adventure Galley was accordingly bought, and, after receiving his commission from the King, Kidd set sail from London as commander, but instead of looking for pirates, he steered for v New York, where he spent three or four 0 months in riotinc and carousine: and, af- p ter shipping a new crew of one hundred a and fifty men,?mostly pirates by profession, f ?again set sail on September 7th, 1696 ? s But instead of cruising against the pirates 0 he turned pirate himself, aud, sailing to- fc ward the lied Sea, gave full reign to his [ plundering propensities by robbing all who c aame in his way. He soon made his name in object of fear on every sea, and many a 0 worthy skipper has shuddered with dread i it the sight of a strauge sail while crossing t! ;he ocean, and felt a chill creep over him s it the bare mention of Captain Kidd. o New York, at this time, was the priuci- |, oal rendezvouse of the pirates, who had won 3 ;he regard of the traders by their liberal t aatronage; and it was said the traders e nade more by dealing in their plunder, b ,han the pirates did themselves. This will tccount for their mutual liking?for it is f veil known that money is a very potent ( :harm in promoting friendship. Notwithstanding his Majesty's instructions to the jrovernors and other officials, well known jirates swaggered through the streets at 1 nidday, puffing smoke into the faces, and dbowing the quiet mynheers, or leering at 1 ivery pretty girl, and winking at the staid ^oodwiv;s who ventured to appear in the horoughfares; and it was whispered that ^ or certain favors they were under the pro- t ection of the Governor and officers; for no il ioocer would a pirate be arrested than the H tuthorities would hurry on the trial before ti vitnesses could be procured, and, thereore, according to the due process of law, hey would be acquitted, and come off with iE lying colors. At last a new Governor was ? * ?i i.i i : ? .. ippoiuieu, anu me citizens uupiug iui u m :hange of affairs, looked anxiously for his ? irrival. The Earl of Bellomont, the new jrovernor, at length arrived, armed doubly ci ,vith his Majesty's instructions, and his en- $ nity to the pirates?the last being by far w he more formidable?and on account of ri leing especially aimed at Captain Kidd, nade many think that probably it was ^ saused by the loss of his share of the Ad- b renture Galley He immediately gave or- f< lers to have every pirate arrested, and gave ? ;xamples of his intentions toward that fraernity, by imprisoning several noted pi ates who fell into his hands; whereupon : he traders waxed indignant, aud re nonarated with the Governor on the ruin of J heir trade which they foresaw; but the jrovernor was inexorable?the more they umed and talked, the severer were his res- w rictions. Seeing this they petitioned to lie King for bis removal, which, coming to he Earl's ear, he wrote a long letter to lis Majesty in vindication of his course.? f fhe traders petitioned again, and the Earl ivrote a still longer letter as a set off. And >o it went?first a petition and then a letter i little longer tnan before, till the Governor's letters, by reason of their length, gave r the reader a very good idea of Long Measure. Meanwhile, Kidd, after taking many prizes, and changing from ship to ship, at last captured a rich Quedah merchant ship, with which he sailed for New York. Hearing of the change affairs had taken, he secreted his treasure?said to be worth ?70,000?somewhere aloug the coast, and sailed in a small sloop for Boston, where the Governor then was. The Earl had long wished for an opportunity to show his loyalty i to the King, and perhaps of revenging nimself, by capturing the famous pirate; and uow he beheld him, as it were, under ) his very nose. lie had no vessel of war to capture him with, and was, therefore, thrown upon his wits, the only resources he had at command. Captain Kidd communicated with a friend on shore, named Emot, who went to the Governor to get his protection for Kidd, which was readily granted ; and Kidd accordingly landed on the first day of July, 1699, but had hardly set foot upon the shore, when he with his followers were arrested. The overjoyed Earl immediately wrote to the King, detailing the circum- , stances of Captain Kidd's arrest, and sta the insecurity of the jail, from which prisoners had before escaped by connivance with the jailor. The King answered it by sending instructions for his safe removal to England, and accordingly with nine others he was conveyed to London in the frigate Advice. While iu prison he offered to disclose the hiding place of his wealth if they would accompany him to where it was secreted ; but they thinking it a plan to escape, refused. He was executed at Execution Dock, Londoo, and the many stories of his having a charmed life are supposed to have arisen from the fact of (he ropes breaking twice while he was being hung. This is all that is known of the history of this man, who, like a meteor, startled the people of the Old aud New World, and asquickly disappeared. Like a body without a head, piracy, after his death, waned, and at last became totally extinct, at least upon the seas, and as a profession. The Arkansas Road?'Where are you going V said a young gentleman to an elderly one in a white cravat, whom he overtook a few miles from Little Rock.? 'I am going to Heaven, my son; I have been on the way there for eighteen years.' 'Well, good bye old fellow, if you have been travelling toward Heaven for eighteen years, and got no nearer it than Arkansas, I'll take another route.'?Louisville Journ21. Dyspepsia Among Farmers?It is a notorious tact, that indigestion prevails r.ore extensively among the farming popuation of the West, than among any other jlass. Why is this ? They certainly take my reasonable amount of exercise, and ;hat, too, in the open air, and in the broad sun light Their houses are well ventila:ed, and by their isolated situation, free !rom the many unhealthy influences of a pent-up city. We think if our farmers will pause for a uoment and look this matter gravely in the 'ace, they will discern the cause of the prevalence of this mother of most maladies imong them to be? 1. The constant use of salt meat, particllarly salt pork. It is well known that this ibominable swine's flesh, fried in its own ilthy grease, constitutes the "staff" of life" n nearly every farm-house in the Missislippi Valley. Hog and hominy are houselold gods, and according to the Hoosier's sreed, indispensable to man's existence. 2. The use of coffee. The faithful Wesern housewife serves it up "strong ind good," morning, dood, and night.? .leader, just think of it, the vilest of flesh vashed into the stomach three times a day, >y a decoction of narcotic poison ! 3. Rapid eating. We should remember hat swallowing one's food is not the first jroeess necessary to healthy digestion. If ?e had gizzards, wc might then swallow iur food whole as ducks do; but instead of ;izzards we have teeth (some of us), and re commanded to use them in grinding ood for the stomach; but if we compel the toinach to do both its own work and that f the teeth, it will soon give signs of delility and disease in the shape of acidity, icadaches, sense of weight over the whole aau, irritable temper, despondency, &c. Our farmers seldom spend more than ten r fifteen minutes at a meal, and then go mmediately to the field and engage in the uost laborious work. At least one hour hould be spent after each meal in repose f both both body aud mind. This will alow the stomach to collect itself, so to peak, a due quantity of blood, out of which o elaborate the gactric juice. Violent exrcise calls the blood to other parts of the ody, and thus robs the stomach. % Jmibillc (feiitjitirer th : ISSUED EVEEY THURSDAY MORNING, AT 'wo Dollars a year, in Advance. 1 HR.EE COPIES, 85 25 i 10 COPIES, 815, And an Ex tra Copy to the person making a Club of Ten?the money to be paid in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at one DOLI.au per square for the first, ad Thirty-3kvf.n-and-a-Hale Cents for each sttbseuent insertion (less than three months.) A Square const* of the space occupied by 12 lines of Brevier type ; x) words, or one inch and a hale stack. No Adverseinentcountedless than a square. All Advertisements not having the number of inserons marked on tbe margin, will be continued untiltorbid ad charged accordingly. Quarterly, Serai-Annual or Yearly contracts will be ladeon liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in ali tses be confined to the immediate business of the firm or idividual cor trading. Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements, ill be charged one dollar persquare {preach insertion. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, S2; to be paid by the [agistrate. Citations, 82 ; to be paid in advance by the prson applying. Noticesof Application to the Legislature, 5; topaid by the person handing in the advertisement, isolvcnt Debtors Notice, 88 ; payable in advance. Atichment Notices, $8; to be paid for by the Attorney in the use. Business Cards, of a hnlf-square or less, will be inserted ut 5 per year. For each additional line, 81. Obituary Notices exceediug one square in length, iiTbe charged for the overplus at regular advertising ?tes. Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages or Deaths ; Notices of leligious or Temperance Meetings published GRATIS nd solicited. *?* Personal Communications, when admissile; communications of limited or individual interest, or scommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profor trust, will be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per line. business Eoiitts. ""fOHNLrMILLEE, ATTORNEY ^.T LAW irsbbtviulaa# s* Offico in the Old Jail. Jr-n ft 1 ly r. b. wilson. i. p. withkr8p00n. jr. WIIjSON <Sfc WITHERSPOON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, yorkville, s. c. Office in die building at the rear of C. House, mnerly occupied by Col. I. 1). Witherspoon, Sr. Nov 4 44 tf jfrmtadams; MANUFACTURER, wholesale and retail dealer in riN-WARE, ROCK-HILL, S. C. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Nov 3 44 ly* DR.ALFRED CRAVEN |ksikitl Surgeon ?tntist, Y Oittv v i j_ji_j.ni, o. u. On the East side of the Main Street, South of the "Palmetto Hotel." Jan 6 1 tf WM M walker, 3UPK>EO]\r DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. 0. Room over Adickes, Byers & Co's Store. iVill promptly attend to all calls either iu the village or country. Jan 1 1 ly CHAMBER37 BARNES & CO., j FACTORS AND GENERAL C11SI MERCHAITS, CHARLESTON, S. C. July 26 30 Gm s".' gTbrown, " AUCTIONEER, MEEK'S HILL, YORK DIST., S. C. All communications addressed to the subscriber at Hie above place, or leu witn sir. js. u. (junto* at Wm. A. Moore, & Co's store, in Yorkville, will meet with prompt attention. Feb 16 7 tf ~~ jo je: je? ott FOR THE GENUINE KEROSENE OIL by the Barrel or Single Gallon, NO. 137 EAST BAY. WALTER HOVEY. CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov 24 47 ly jjcTr :BS~SSB? HEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE possesses, beyond a douht, the peculiar property of RESTORING GREY HAIR to its original color; causes it to grow thick and atrong; stops its falling out, frees the head from dandruff; cures and prevents baldness. The original and genuine can be had of ALLISON & BRATTON. Sole agents in Yorkville. YW jW'JL " Jfc?TK? o rnn unn ms. cotton rags. OUuJJUU 500,000 lbs. WOOLEN, do., For which we pay 2 J cents for Cotton, and 1 cent for Woolen, in barter. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. July 12 28 tf rriOYS, DOLES, &C., for sale cheap to JL the Misses, by 0. L. WALLACE. CARROLL] CLARK & CO,, RETURN their sincere thanks to their friends and customers, for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them in times past, and hope by strict attention to business, to retain the same, j Our friends and customers will find us at the I same OLD STAND, near the Kings Mountain Railroad Depot, where they will find a large and well-selected stock of CllOICE GROCERIES, Which they will sell on terms to please. Persons desirous of purchasing their SUMMER SUPPLIES, will do well to give us a call, as we will spare no pains in pleasing all who may examine our goods. Our stock consists of the following, besides many articles not here mentioned: MOLASSES. NEW ORLEANS, Porto Rico, and West India Molasses. Just arrived and for sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. SUGARS. I NEW ORLEANS, Muscovado and Refined Sugars. Just arrived and for sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. , 1 COFFEE. i JAVA, Rio, and Laguyra Coffee. Just arri- 1 ved and for sale by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. RICE AND CANDLES, ! IN Store and for sale by i CARROLL, CLARK & CO. J COUNTRY BACON. NORTH CAROLINA Sides and Hams. Iii 1 store and for sale by , CARROLL, CLARK & CO. > CORN, FLOUR AND MEAL. ! IN Store and for 3ale by < CARROLL, CLARK & CO. J MACKEREL. 1 1A AND J Barrels, Numbers 2 and 3. "4 Kitts, Numbers 1, 2and 3. Instoreand , for sale at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S, near the i ?r . T? ? I T> 1 TA , lungs Mountain rvan ivuau l^epui,. VINEGAR. WHITE WINE and Cider Vinegar. For Sale at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S store, near the King's Mountain Rail Road Depot. HEMLOCK LEATHER. A LOT of fine Hemlock Leather. For Sale jTjL at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S Store, near the King's Mountain Rail Road D^pot. SALT. A LOT of seamless sacks of Liverpool Salt, ( in store and for sale at CARROLL, CLARK i & CO'S, near the King's Mountain R. R. Depot. March 15 11 ly 1 New Firm. ] CABINET WARE-ROOM. | THEundersignedre- > large, that they have * cripfionofCAHINET- ! ^ ^ FURNITURE, at the j staml adjoining the ENQUIRER Office, under i the style of J MOORE &, CKEFS. Being supplied with a fine stock of LUMBER and other materials, they are prepared to fill all 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 inducement 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 public patronage. Our business will be conducted on the CASH SYSTEM. Lumber and all kinds of Proflnpo n f the market nrice. will be taken in ex change for Furniture. Give us a call. . C. R. MOORE, W C. CREPS. Oct 27 43 tf Look to your own Interest! ~ THE UNDERSIGNi/ ED has removed his ^I$00T and SII0E es" ble Yard, where he is lent material, to make and REPAIR BOOTS aud SHOES in the best manner, and at prices to suit the times. ne win use every reasuutiuie ej.eri.iuu iu gi?c satisfaction to his customers. In order to keep the "sewing machines," well oiler', he will, as heretofore, conduct his business on toe CASH SYSTEM. Give me a trial. JACOB FLACFT. RICII.4.RD HARE, RESPECTFULLY in. J^TkiHk- forms the citizens of York ar.d Chester Dis?tricts, and the adjoin^'i/A ItffijjjjSj ""J&Vr inK counties of North |!?4 Carolina, that he is ful'Y prepared to sup"V ^>2? ply every article in the MARBLE LINE, of the highest style of finish and at reasonable prices. He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of . vttv t\/ahnmiT/t m t nnrn i rUli-fclUiN i. iv^ iu^nvju ufj, iiiiu ppecimcns 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. Bgk- 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, Balconies. &c. mmm i&m* YORKVILLE, S. C. I THE undersigned announces to ifjTPiifr^J^ lne I0rraer irienus ana puirons ot fgiiyBfjigft this long-established Hotel, that *??=^3353- he has become the Proprietor, and will conduct it for the future, in a style which will be satisfactory to the most fastidious of his guests. His Agent, Mr. M. Jonks, 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; strict attention will be given to TI1E TABLE ; 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 pains 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 the market will permit. The public are requested to give us a trial. J0uNo Drumming PROPRIETORS at this establishment. JASPER STOWE. Jan 19 3 tr xitschors, RESIDENT AMBROTYPISTj YORKVILLE, S. C. CONTINUES to take PICTURES in all the va rious styles of PIIOTOGRAHY, on SATUR DAYS ; and during the week, between the hours of 11 J, A. M., and 1J, P. M., at his rooms, one door West of the Presbyterian Church. Sept 29 , 39 tf Wanted! Wanted! !~ Wa nt e d ll! TWO or more Travelling Agents in each of the United States, to sell the greatest invention of the age. 8ALARY FROM $30 TO $75 PER MONTH. For particulars, address, with stamps for return postage. J. C. GOVE & CO. Plaistow, N. H. Aug 2 31 3m YES YOU MAY USE OR RECOMMEND Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring ! and find it to be A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE, promoting the strength and growth of the Hair, and giving it all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt it ? Read I Read ! Read I Schroon Lake, Essex Co., n. y. Fobruarv 6,1838. W. E. HagaN, Troy, N. Y.,?Dear Sir: Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and bo Ingmuch pleased with it, I take pleasure in making tbt followingstatoment: From the effects of a very sever* St of sickness, when about 18 years of age, my hair com menced turning grey, and so continued to grow until II became perfectly white, being very harsh and coarse Last Summer I had reached my fifty-third year, when i was induced by a friend to purchase two bottles of Heim itreet's Hair Restorative prepared by you. I commenced using it according to directions, and in a few days waj iurpri6ed to find that my hair from the roots outward wai turning back to its original color. It so continued to grow until it was as truly brown and glossy as it was in mj youthful days, and is now fullv restored to its original :olor. * MYLA SEAMAN. Essex Co., ss.?Myla Seaman came before me and wat duly sworn, and says that the above statement is true, tbi) Ith day of February, 1858. JOEL F. FOTTER, Justice of the Peace. PITTSKOIID, VT.. Aug. 1. 1857. I hereby certify, that my hair having become quite grey i used Ileimstrect's Hair Restorative, (prepared by AY. E Haoan, of Troy, N. V.,) for four weeks, and my hair waf n that time restored to its original color, I can fully re tominend the article to be all it claims. WM. KINGSLEY. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt. mechanicsvili.e, N. Y? March 17,1858. Mr. W. E. HaG an: I have used Heimstreet's Hair Res orative for three years, and have found it to be a most ex X'lleut article. It not only restored the color of my hair giving it new life and strength, but it cured myself and wife of a most obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which lotbing else seemed to benefit. I fully believe it to be the lest article in UHe. Yours, Respcctfullv, KNOWLTON HOW'LAND. The above are but a few of the many letters of recom mendation which have been tendered to the proprietors o! Heimstreet's Hair Coloring or Restorative. It has beer lsed by thousands of people, and it never fails to restore :be color and growth of the hair. This singular effect i> tot produced as when dyes are used; for it actB upon the intural secretions of coloring matter at the roots, and thus .'fifects the change. The color produced is not a counter felt, but the natural shade of youth. It does not color the ikin. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere. W B. HAGAN &. CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. Sold in Yorkville, by ALLISON &. BltATTOX; lr 2hester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists every vhere. VAN SCHAACK &. GRIERSON, Charleston ind JOHN WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans, Wholesali \gents. April 26 17 ly_ MRS. WISSLOW, \n experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents t< the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, vhich greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften ng the gums, removing all inflammation?will allay ALI ?AIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS, depend upon it, mothers, It will give rest to yourselves ind RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for over ten years tnd CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it vhat we have, MRS ."never been able t< 0 say of any w-r-./c- other medicine.? (1EVER HAS, WIHSLOn'S ;iT FAILED I> V. SINGLE in- SOOTHING Istance, to F.FFKC1 1 cure, when jcty R TTTJ timely used. Nev tr did we know' 'an instance ofdis latisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrury, al ire delighted with its operations, and speak in terms o :ommendation of its magical effects and medical virtues iVe speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," af erten years'experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPU rATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT w< dERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where th< nfant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will bi bund In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is admin stered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one o he most most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES n New England, and has been used with NEVER FAIL ING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigoratei he stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tout ind energy to the whole system. It will almost instnntlj relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COL EC, and overcome convulsions, which, If not speedily rem died, end In death. We believe it the. best_and SUREST REMEDY IN DVTR THE WOULD ti ill CAS08 of fim m nit wt DyuyDtprj anil DI ARRHtE IN CHILDREN, who :hiT it arises TLLTHIiNG. from TEETHING 3rfrom any o-' ther cause. Wi would say "to every mother who has a child suffering fron my one of the foregoing complaints?DO NOT LET vou PREJUDICES, nor THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS ?tand between you and your suffering child, and the relie that will be SURE?yes. ABSOLUTELY SURE?to fol low the use of this medicine, if timely used. Fuli dircc tions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuin unless the fac simile of CURTIS &. PERKINS, N. York Is on the outside wrapper- Sold by Druggists throughou the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York Price only cents per bottle. April.5 14 ly ESTABLISHED SINGE 1851! LOOK AT OUR SIGN And be sure Not to make a Mistake! L. BLOOMBERG & BRO, Are receiving and opeuing the HEAVIEST FALL & WINTER STOCK CONSISTING OF FANCY MY MS,DOMESTICS AM GROCERIES, ever brought to this market. Thankful for past patronage, all we ask of 01 friends and customers in the future, is to g'n us a call and examine our stock before purcha iug elsewhere. We hope to give satisfactioi both as to the quality and price of our Goods. Call and satisfy yourself as to the Bargains n offer. L. BLOOMBERG & BRO. All kinds of PRODUCE taken in BAI TER, or lor Cash, at the highest market price A L OA OC August OV ou urn ROSE S HOTEL. YORKTILLE, S. C. THIS large brick building is sti ^rr,^a?rfgt open for the reception and a< si IjdJwwJL- commodation of the travellin public, tinder the superiuter denceofthe owner himself. With assurance t all who patronize him, that they will find at hi house, rooms equal to any in the State, and th table supplied with the best this market will a ford, the Proprietor returns thanks for tb liberal patronage extended to him in the pas and hopes by strict attention in future, to mak this house as heretofore?comfortable to tb Traveller and profitable to himself. MY OMNIBUS will be found at the RAIL ROAD DEPOT t convey passengers and their baggage to thi House, FREE OF CHARGE. Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Cai riages, Horses, and attentive servants, always i readiness to convey travelleis to any part of th country. No Agents or renowned Whips, at thi establishment. W. E. ROSE. Jan 20 4 tf ? ? . Ti/-\nr r ACT Iinw T? F [%/| AIII1UVU, I1V7M uuo i, ,w i-vX STORED.?Just Published, in a Seale Envelope, A LECTURE ON THE NATUft TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPEF MATORRHCEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexut Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emis sions, producing Impofency, Consumption an Mental and Physical Debility. By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D. The important fact that the awful consequeti ces of self-abuse may be effectually remove without internal medicines or the dangerous ap plications of caustics, instruments, medicate bougies, and other empirical devices, is her clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new an highly successful treatment, as adopted by th celebrated author fully explained, by means c which every one is enabled to cure himself pet fectly, and at the least possible cost, thereb avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the daj This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands an thousands. Sent under seal to any address, post-paid, o the receipt of two postage stamps, by addres sing Dr. CHAS. J. C. KLINE. 480 First Avt nue, New York, Post Box, 4,586. | Aug 30 85 ly 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, i Jacob's Cordial i Jacob's Cordial I Jacob's Cordial Is The Only Sure Is The Only Sure I Is The Only Sure And Positive Remedy And Positive Remedy , And Positive Remedy ; .Before 1 lie reople Before The People Before The People In Dysentery, In Dysentery, In Dysentery, * ! Diarrhoea, Diarrhoea, Diarrhoea, And Flux, - , | And Flux, And Flux, i It Never Fails. It Never Fails. ' It Never Fails. ; Packages of Half Doz. Packages of Half Doz. Packages of Half Doz. Put up Expressly Put up Expressly Put up Expressly For Plantations. ( For Plantations. For Plantations, i $1 per Bottle. $1 per Bottle. $1 per Bottle. For Sale in Yorkville ' At the -ENQUIRER' OFFICE. T31ioo> nxranorifif? Rpmprtv Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy [ Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy Has the Largest Sale Has the Largest Sale 1 Has the Largest Sale Of any Medicine in the World, Of any Medicine in the World, Of any Medicine in the Worlk, 100,000 Packages ? 100,000 Packages 100,000 Packages f 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. r It is Warranted to Cure It is Warranted to Cure It is Warranted to Cure i If Directions are Followed, If Directions are I'oiiowea, i If Directions are Followed, b Any Case of Dyspepsia 3 Any Case of Dyspepsia r Any Case of Dyspepsia f Liver Disease, Liver Disease, J Liver Disease, Jaundice, t Jaundice, Jaundice, General Debility, General Debility, General Debility, Palpitation, Palpitation, Palpitation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Diarrhoea, Giddiness, Giddiness, Giddiness, Depressed Spirits, Depressed Spirits, I Depressed Spirtts, i Loss of Appetite, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Appetite, Pain in Side and Back, Pain in Side and Back, Pain in Side and Back, i 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 Every Invalid Should Try One Package. Try One Package. Try One Package. Send a postage stamp to the Proprietors for their Pamphlet on "Diseases of Stomach and Bowels." W. W. BLISS <fc CO., Proprietors 303 Broadway, New York. ir For Sole in Yorkville I AT THE 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE. CHm^E^mBDY. !! ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES, g V9. Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Mino erals. We ask the afflicted of either Hex, which do you prefer ? o nloajfint nnrl fluliMmfa ovrnn rnmnnnnded from NfltUTe'fi ie own Remedies,?one which will speedily and permanently f- cure you : or tho Vile compounds heretofore used, with e all their Nauseous and debilitating effect, together with . the loathsome disease, many times following the use of Mineral Poisons. ;e The "Cherokee Remedy" is Nature's own Specific for ie Gonorrhoea,Gleet, (travel,Stricture, Fluor Albus (Whites in Females) and all diseases of the Urinary Organs; curing these diseases by natural laws, ahcr all other preparations have failed; uud is one of Heavens best mercies to offendiug man ! Instances could he produced of its effects, which would stagger credulity. is The nauseous preparations heretofore used have failed; but this has never iu one instance been known to fail.? Happily for mankind, the Governor of the world is a Father who afflicts, not to kill, but to cure I 0 In inercy he has appoiuted Medicines for these dreadful C diseases, which when takeu, quickly flies to all parts of the system, uttacks the disease at every post, and with a fidelity and courage truly admirable, never gives it rest until it has completely expelled it from the body, and restores the unfortunate patient to former health and vigor. This "Remedy"strikes at the very KOOT of the disease j _ its tendency is not simply to suspend the poison, but to , remove the cause on which it depends. '] And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, is tho end tir- absence of all nauseoos taste or smell. It can lay E ' the counting room, or on the toilet table, without ever i_ being suspected as a "Remedy" for Secret diseases. " Jiff A treatise ou Veneral diseases, with full directions li for their permuuent cure accompany each bottle. I- ?5?" Sold by a" respectable Druggists and dealers in ^ medicines. POTTER &. MERWIN, Sole Proprietors, St. Louis, Mo. Sold In Yorkville, by ALLISON &. BRATTON; in I. Chester, by A. H. DA VEGA, and by all respe. tbleDrugi gists in the Southern States. BARNES & PARK, New 11 York ; VAN SCHAACK <fc GRIERSON,Charleston ; and > JOHN WRIGHT &. Co., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents, d April 26 17 , ly j A FRESKI SUPPLY e OF OENtSINB ? DRUGS AND MEDICINES r ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE d PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. " CHESTER AYD ROCK HILL. i- 0 > Dr. C. H. LAMBEET, PEOPRIETOE. Sept 15 '"87 tf ' j'Sf Scrofula, or King's Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofnlous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impure air, tilth and flltby habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation indeed, it Seems to he the rod of Him who says, "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers uj-on their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt and ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles ; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofulous complaints, but they have far less power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; consequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consutnp. tion which decimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by tie same cause. 4- - jX: One quarter of ail our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking infection, and their health is undermined liy it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise.? Such a medicine we supply in A X IjI\ ?5 Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, tbp most effectual re .?iy which the medical skill of our time* can devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the most active remedial* that have been discovert d for the expurgation of this fonl disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed forthe core of not only scrofula, but also those other affections which arise from it, snch as Eruptive and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, or Erysipelas. Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Blains and Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Sypliiliticand Mercureal Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Debility, and, indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitiated or Impure Blood. The popular belief in "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Snrsaparilla Is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which souud health is Impossible in contaniinatedconstitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Fills, For all the purposes of a Family Physic, are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the hnman organism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility, is astonished to And his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure tlie every day complaint* of every body, but also many formidable und dangerous dis eases. The agent below named is pleased to furnslh gratia my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures, and directions for their use in the following complaints : Costiveness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of Its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for the bapil) cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient consumption, and for the relief of consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. So wide is the fleld of its usefulness and so numerous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in person publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to bo forgotten. prepared nr DR. J. C. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASSAll our Remedies are for sale by ALLISON <t BRATTON, Yorkville; A. H. DA VEGA, Chester; MA8SEY & MILLS, Ebenezerville; RODDY <fc BRO.,Rock Hiil. At Wholesale, bv M. A. <fc C. A. GANT08, Norfolk, w? . u < tit a vn liTuvrvanv t. on . ? u. , tia i a a j t aiii uv4i ml. vyv.j vw>wwvu; HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., Augusta,On. Oct 23 43 . 4m As aperient and Stomachic preparation of IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the highest Medical Authorities, both in Europe and "the United States, and prescribed in their practice. The experience of thousands daily proves that no pre paratlon of Iron can be compared with it. Impurities of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions indicate its necessity in almost ev?ry conceivable case. Innoxious in all maledies in which it has been tried. It has proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, viz: In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dysp tpsia, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Incipient ( onsumption. Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt Rbenm, Misijenstruation, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver Complaints, CI .'onic Headaches, Rheumatism,Intermittent Fevers, Plmj ,es on the Face, &.C. In cases of General Debility, whether the result of acute disease, or of the continued diminution of nervous and muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have become forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances of this kind are atteste?l-of femalo Sufferers, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and that complication of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise for whichthe physician has no name. In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for reasons familliar to medical men, the operation of this preparation of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without being exciting and overheating ;'and gently, regularly aperient, even in the most obstinate cases of costivencss without ever being a gastric purgative, or indicting a disagreeable sensation. It is this latter property, among others, which makes it so remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and specific action, by dispersing the local tendency which forms tbem. In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its causes, a single box of theseChalybeate Pills has often sufficed for the most habitual cases, including the attendant Costiveness. In unchecked Diarrhea, even when advanced to Dysentery, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, the effects have been equally decisive anu astonisnmg. In the local pains, loss of flesh and strength, debilitating cough, and remittent hectic, which generally indicate Incipient Consumption, this remedy has allayed the alarm of friends and physicians, in several very gratifying and interesting instances. In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron has bad far more than the good effect of the most cautiously balanced preparations of iodine, without any oMhcir well known liabilities. The attention of females cannot be too confidently Invited to this remedy nud restorative, in the cases peculiarly affecting them. In Rheumatism, both chronic and inflammatory?in the latter, however, more decidedly?it has been invariably well reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stiffness of the joints and muscles. In Intermittent Fevers it must necessarily be a great remedy and energetic restorative, and its progress in the new settlements of the West, will probably be one of high renown and usefulness. So remedy has ever been discovered in the whole history of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, gn d fully | restorative effects Good appetite,-compete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusual disposition for active and cheerful exercise, Immediately follow its use. ?" Put up in neat flat metal boxes containing 50 pills, price 50 cents per box; for sale by druggist and dealers.' will be sent free to any address on receipt of the price. All letters, orders, etc., should be addressed to R. B. LOCKE Si CO., General Agents, 20 Cedar St., n. Y. JulyS 27 ly THAT GREAT REMEDY, THAT GREAT REMEDY, THAT GREAT REMEDY, c a vp 17t? 7 i otiwrttt>v/1 rr* 8AV? GLeet' IBBftp'BBRg# SS-ii &s&?t ^THorrv with l.ES8 TROUBLE, WITH LESS TROUBLE, MOKE SPEEDILY, MOKE SPEEDILY, MOKE SPEEDILY. AND PERMANENTLY, AND PERMANENTLY, AND PERMANENTLY, THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. TEST ONE PACKAGE, TEST ONE PACKAGE, TEST ONE PACKAGE, Every Druggist and Country Merchant should keeps a supply of this valuable Remedy, not only from the profits that accrue from its sales, but"as an act of philanthropy towards suffering humanity. It will be made to the especial and pecuniary interest of all Druggists to purchas by W. W. BLIS8 & CO., proi'hisjfors, 363 Broad\? .?**, New York. For Sale in Yorkville AT TITE'ENQUIRER' OFFICE. rrutiissEs! TRIJSSESTT TRISSJ. ES!!!?Just received, a large lot of IliTTERS CELEBRATED TRUSSES, which will be sold lota by Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN, at the York Drug Store.