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_ gttwstwis nt. A self-sufitient fctmbugt Who took up lihe business of * physicias, and professed ? deep knowledge of tne keeling art, was onee called to visit * young man afflicted with sppolexy. Bolus gaxed long *nd hard, feh and Ms wife, ?od^final!y;ga^vent to the following sublime opinion; "I think he n a gone fellow." "No! no!" exclaimed the sorrowful wife, "do not say that!" 'Tr W+.7\J L.JJ-B.L-. VS '*iWr rwuiv A<P9t 4a*snsLuFi*f^vm'' and eyes heavenward at the same time; Yes, I do say so; there ai*ht no hope, not the least mite?he's got an attack of nihil JUm his lost frontfs^'1 s "Where V' crje& the startled wjfe; L "Ih ms lokfirontU, and htl dari*t be cored without sonte^rouble and a great deal of pains You see his whole planetary system is deranged. Firstly, his vox popuH is pressing on his ad valorem ; secondly, his cetracarapical cutaneous has swelled considerably, if not mote; thirdly and lastly, his solar ribs are in a concussed state, and he ain't^otpay ipoppy, and consequently he is bound to die." ... --1 n.vrimAno ClnriiBft^flnnM VMM Uro '-A VAVllvwo ?-.i y ?-w ?0there was a good deal of excitement among the people in a certain town in C county, Vermqftf, on of ^limo?rand almost t+4kf mad in'tho plade was^more or less awakened to a sense of his srafufoqa^ and made public declaration of Jiia intention to lead *?Afferent life. ? AaloS^Ube rest were three ^ftthe? principal men of the Qlagftr^ffP wewittcal) M^f?> 3-1?, and G-t?, ^n, bejngaJJ pijes^nt at one of the meetings, took' part in the proceedings, to the great joy of the faithful, and much W\tbe astonishment of "the rest of mankind" then and there assembled, iff rose first, and harm? made a general confession sf his unkorthtneBS, said in conclusion, that; he had always intended to be an honest man, but if he had wronged any one he was willing to make full restitution^? fi followed, speaking in pretty much the. same manner. G arose next, and spoke of his sins and wickedness in quite as strong terms as the others had done; but, coming to the "restitution" clause, he remarked). with % caution characteristic of himself, "If there is any man that I have defrauded, J shall he most happy to sit down and talk it over with hirq." .; ^ ; - v LttK^ST8i?T.?Long8tre?t'8 pilgrimage toihe Jacobin part j most have, been agood deal like a man in western Pennsylvania, who in quired of a bey whet her he knew where Jake Kleinfelter lived. The boy said he did. Says he "Can you tell me ?" "Yea, air," said the boy. "Do you see our barn down there ?" "Yes, says be." "Go to that. About three hundred yards beyond the barn you will find a lane. Take that lane and follow along for about a mile and a quarter. Then you will oome to abranch. Go up the branch about a quarter of a mile, and then you will come to a slippery elm log. You be mighty keerful, stranger, about going on that log; you may into the branch; and then you go on up until you get to the brow of a hill, and there the roads prevaricate, and you take the left hand road and keep that until you get into a big plum thicket and when you get there, why then?then?then," "What then?" "Then, stranger, I'll be durnedif you ain't lost." gO"* Lord Macaulay, passing one day through an obscure street in London, bought a handful of ballads from seme street sing ? i v * A j. .. ers wbo who were nawnng qui meir contents to a gaping audience. Proceeding on his way home, he was astonished to find himself followed by half a score of urchins, their faces beaming with expectations.? "Now, then my lads, what is it?" said he. MOh that's a good 'un," replied one of the boys, "after coming all this way." "But what are you waiting for?" said the historian, astonished at tne lad's familiarity.? "Waiting for 1 why ain't you going to siug, gur'ner ?" A Good Judge of a Sermon.?Doctor Barnes, who is now about ninety-five years of age, being sometimes?as even younger *men might be?inclined to sleep a little during the sermon, a friend who was with him in his pew one Sunday, joked him on his having nodded now ana then- Barnes insisted he had been awake all the time. "Well, then," said his friend, "can you tell me what the sermon was about ?" "Yes, I can," he answered; "it: was about an hour too long!" Jgy* During the war of 1812, between Great Britain and the United States, a resident of Philadelphia, who took great interest in its progress, was in the habit of visiting the stage office every day in search of news. One day he was at hand when the ' mail from New York arrived, and called out to the driver, "Whereabouts is General Wilkinson now?" "He is in ttatu quo," answered one of the passengers, putting his head out of the window. "How far is that from Quebec ?" was the next question. 1 Church Full.?An ex-Governor relates a good story of a man whose life had not been entirely unspotted, who applied to a worthy deacon for admission into the church. Unwilling to offend him, and yet not inclined to receive him, the deacon replied, "The church is full just now; when there is a vacancy I will notify you." 83T Affected young lady, seated in a rocking chair, reading the Bible, exclaimed : "Mother, here, is a grammatical error in the Bible!" Mother, lowering her spectacles, and approaching the reader, in a verv furrntiniziniy attitude, savs; "Kill it! kill it! It is the very thing'that has been eating the leaves and book-marks !" A Berkshire paper says that a fellow in that vicinity went a courting his girl on Monday evening, and wishing to be conversational, observed: "The thermomekron is twenty decrees below zelon this evening." "xes,' innocently replied the maiden, "such kind of birds do fly higher some seasons of the year than others." jfgr A man who had borrowed a bag of a neighbor to go to mill with was knocked into the water and drowned, and the bag lost. When the news was brought to his bereaved wife, she exclaimed: "My gracious ! what a fuss '11 be made now about that bag!" |g?? "Have I not offered you every advantage ?" said a doting father to his son. "Oh, yes," replied the youth; "but I could not think of taking advantage of my father." JUpifHltaral Department. EXPERIENCE OF 1868. Mr. John H. Dent, of Floyd county, Ga., I offers the readers of the. Southern Cultiva' tor the following suggestions, as the result i of his experience witn the laborers on hie r farm: i' Editors Southern CultivatorI think it is well enough for our farmers to give their experience of the year, as under our new system, every little added and made known may help out in correcting mistakes, abuses and impositions. First.?I have not found it advantageous to hire laborers, white or bl&cfc, to crop on shares. A farmer should have full control ofthe management of his crops, to manage them successfully, and this you can hardly do, when your laborers are partners. They claim rights, and often assert them in the mode of cultivation, &c.,?it leads to contentions and troubles. I tried it this year, it is my first and last trial. Second.?It is better ana cneaper to pay laborers $10 per month, and provision them. You then have their services for the year, and can employ them at any work you see proper ; but best have a reliable white foreman, if one can be procured?if inot, stick closely with them yourself, j Third.-*-Avoid negro women and half,grown children residing on the farm, who sit idle in their houses all day, whilst their husbands, brothers and sons are working ifor you. That cla&s of residents are troujblesome, if you value eggs, poultry, pigs, 'vegetables and fruit. They are vast con sumers, non-producers, and authors of mischief and much trouble. They should be imade to labor, and not encouraged in idle hess. , Fourth.?The contract made with laborers, let it be fair, reasonable, and well understood between the parties, then biinKiug?-no compromising?each party to stand squarely up to it; and in case of con-cpmpuanoe go to law?examples are wanting. Fifth.?In procuring labor-saving implements, get only such as are serviceable.? A large amount of humbuggery is being practiced upon the farmers. Our inexpe rience and greenness make us ready victims for impositions. Agents and manufacturers are sharp and wide awake. Sixth.?How are we to avoid impositions ? Organize agricultural clubs in every county, and act in concert. Have fairs and trial matches of plows, reapers, threshers, &c., and we will soon be able to decide correctly the implements best suited to our wants. Seventh.? Plant less, prepare the ground thoroughly, rotate and manure, and you will find it more profitable than large crops and small yields. Pay more attention to making your ovm manures, than buying the commercial fertilizers. Eighth.?Get good stock. Own only what yon can care for and feed well, and you will find it more profitable than keeping number that have to shift for themselves. The breed of our Southern stock needs improving. Ninth.?The best labor-saving machine I have found yet, is a place for everything and everything in its place. Tenth ?Let every farmer in Georgia become a member of an agricultural club, and take an agricultural journal, and old Georgia will soon rise from her present condition, and become a great and powerful State. AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. Rightly conducted, these annual fairs are highly useful. We believe in them.? They stimulate enterprise, encourage generous emulation, incite improvement and augment the acquisition and diffusion of useful knowledge respecting the cultivation of the soil, and skill in the useful arts and industrial pursuits. Nor are their incidental influences to be lightly esteemed. They bring together the people for laudable purposes that afford innocent pastime to men and women, whose toils and cares have been numerous, and whose labors have been arduous, during the most pressing period of the year in rural life. They afford a salutary unbending of the bow to the masses of the people, whose hands have been busy through the Spring and Summer, tilling the soil or caring for the flocks and herds, which cheer them with the rich reward in the fruitful autumn. Thpv invite the nresence of all the neo pte of all ages and all callings, and inspire in them a common delight in the innocent recreations and instructions of the occasion. ? Vermont Chronicle. Deep Ploughing in Autumn.?There is, probably, no one of the labors of the farm, about which there is so much controversy and such diversity of opinion as that of ploughing. We believe that if the question were asked to-day of ten farmers, which method of ploughing, whether deep or shallow, in autumn or spring, they believed to be most desirable, not three of them would agree on any particular system, but each would furnish a theory of his own, that would, in some cases, be entirely opposed to those of some of the others ; and this goes to show that ploughing is a labor entirely dependent upon circumstances of soil and crop, and that no arbitrary rule can be made to apply to all cases. We believe that the weight of opinion is, that in autumn, on a majority of soils, deep ploughing is preferable to shallow; and in spring that six inches is in most cases the great est depth advisable; and when we look care, fully into the matter, we readily discover why this should be.?Ploughman. Fall Ploughing.?Now is a good time to break sward-land for planting next spring. The cattle are stronger than at that season of the year, the days are cooler and pleasanter, and there is often more leisure time for the team. Of course, much will depend upon circumstances, which are often so different with different individuals, that no general rules can be laid down for practice by all. There are advantages in fall ploughing, which entitle it to favor.? If any one has doubts let him satisfy himself by making the experiment this very year.?Exchange. ' Feeding of Poultry.?Don't feed too much. Food should never be given to fowls unless they are hungry enough to run crazy after it, and just as soon as they stop running craty, you atop throwing feed, and never, no never leave feed lying by your fowls for them to eat at their leisure. We like to see a farmer increase the growth of useful plants and shrubs around his home, but do not like to see him use rails, poles, and boards to prop-a-gate with. .! fw iht ?mt Circle. I the marys of t&e bible. , ~ l \ Gome bow, mj children, let as sit down c under the branches of the old elm-tree, ? ; where we may find a shade from the heat I i of the sun. Here we can rest for a ftw ^ minutes and enjoy-'the pleasant scene. n ; When we have well looked on the prosper r( ' I wiU tell , you about the pious Marys of the ' Bible. i Now, I see you are ready to listen to me^ ? i and so I will begin, The first of these holy ti women is Mart of Egypt. Her name is ^ > spelt Miriam in the Old Testament, but that is the same as Mary in the New. The books ** of the Old Testament were written in He- c > brew, and those of the Netf' lii'the Greek w lnn^iiaae. bnt the name in both languages ?! o r ?7 . , w w M has the same meaning. ' All Scripture t names express some thought or sense; and * so Miriam and Mary alike signify "exalted*" ? What a happy thing it would be if every : little girl who bears thiB name was truly ex* ? al ted?not lifted, up with vanity and pride, oi but raisedfn the fear and favor of Goa, and vm exalted by a holy life 1 I hope yon know all about Miriam; how she was placed to watch her infant brother when he was laid * ' in the ark of bulrushes by the water's side; and how gladly she ran to bring her own-, , mother to be the nurse of the dear little babe. If you do not know about her, get: your Bibles, as soon as von go home, for it will be a shame'for you to be TgnO'rtnt any longer. (Exochis xv.; Numbers, xii.) ; v ' '< Mary of Bethany. She was a gentle and loving woman, and sat at the feet of Jesus to hear His words. Whenever ItHrrni of her, Iseem to hear the /kind words:-of her Lord and Teacher; "Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her.": It.was this Mary who broke the alabaster box, and poured the , precious ointment on the head of Jesus, while she wiped His feet with her hair. (Matthew, xxxvi; Luke, x; John xi.) . 4 Mary of Maqdala was one who followed the Lord, as a disciple. Like the other Marys, she was drawn to Him by feelings of gratitude. We may suppose we see her torn by "seven devils^ / But Jesus is passine that way. He is going about doing good. The afflicted woman is brought to Him, and at a word, He heals her body and j mind, and casts out the evil spirits.. What a Physician was Jesus! He healed the ! poor?and the rich too?without money, without delay, without medicine, and without pain. If He was so willing to cure the bodies of men, will He not have pity on their souls? Yes. He surely will; for He died ^ on the cross to take away their sins, that all rj who believe in Him might be saved. : (Matthew, xxvii.) , Mary op G-alilee was the mother of the Apostle James, and of Joses and Salome. ? What a happy mother to have such piotfl _ and useful children! It is said that they \ all 'ministered' to Je3us when he was in Gal- 01 ilee. Perhaps, they took Him to their " house, and gave Him food and a place to rest, for though He was the Lord of all worlds, yet on earth He had no place to call o His home. (Mark, xv.) *! Mary of Jerusalem was another happy g? mother. John, who was called Mark, was her son, and he became one of the first missionaries to the heathen. It was at her house the disciples met to pray when Peter was in prison. (Acts, xiLj at a i*tr ats pauli woo q niaiia trnmon xrlin ? 1TJL/IAI \jr XIiVinn new ? pivuj nvuiwif mmv jj showed great kindness to the Apostle Paul? perhaps, when he was in prison at Rome. (Romans, xvi.) J But the most honored of all, was the A Mary of Bethlehem. She was not a < princess, nor was she rich ; for she was a tr poor young woman. Yet she was chosen * to be the mother of our Lord. Though He y was, in His divine nature, the Son of God, ^ He grew up to obey His earthly mother. y, He loved her all through life; and, when on the cross, He gave her to the care of His disciple John. Well did she bear the name of Mary, for she was indeed "exalted." Yet, even this Mary, may by men be exalted too much. She was the "most blessed u among women," but she is not our Saviour. Jesus is the only Meditator between God and men ; it is through His merits alotfe, that we can obtain pardon for our sins. Let us, then, in faith and love look to Him. (Matthew, ii.) There, I see you have listened to what I dl have had to say about these holy women. It is very pleasant to think, that they all lnvpd and served the Lord on earth, and that they are now in Heaven. May you be like them here, then you shall be with them there forever! The children now plucked some of the wild flowers which grew around them. The girls tied them in small nosegays and the 3 boys put a few in their jackets and caps. They then all ran home to tell their parents how they had rested with their kind teacher under the old elm atr the top of the hill, and L| had been taught some useful lessons about the Marys of the Bible. NO WONDER. ] A young man was recently executed at cl Newport, Kentucky, for burglary and mnr- b der. In his last speech, on the gallows, he J* said : "My father was a church member, , and so was my mother, but they never gave ~ me any advice. They went to church every Sunday, but they left their religion at the church. They never explained to us ( the doctrines of the Bible." If the dying testimony of that young man was true, it J not only explained his own sad history, but ^ should be accepted as a solemn rebuke by a thousands of Christian parents in the lana. No wonder their religion becomes a subject of mockery, when the child never marks , any evidence of their regard for its solemn I truths beyond bare profession. In the T ; church they profess to believe that their . children have souls, yet they utterly neg- r\ j lect their salvation. If the force of this ar- ^ ! gument, which our fallen nature so prompt k , ly grasps, is overcome by the efforts of the minifltpr. it ia a wnnrlprfnl affair. Werp _ . the parents deliberately to concentrate all their influence on the mind of the child to j . efface every good impression made upon it, j they could employ no means more effectual than profound indifference. With what si- f lent, yet mighty energy, is this force being J applied to the hearts of many boys and [j i girls in the land. Their parents belong to i the church, go to preaching on Sunday? look solemn, and that is all. The example of their week-day lives makes their children If hypocrites or infidels. Better have a mill- * stone fastened around our necks and be u cast into the sea, than to have our children J say when they die: "My parents belonged fc i to the church, but never were enough inter, ested in my salvation to speak to me a ! word about my soul."?Texas Christian { Advocate. 0 lb* fMfetffl* #uq?iwt. TERMS-IN JLJ>VANCE t >n*jrapjf, ?50 insQCOpf f&. itthiy...........9 00 ?neCo^,Th*ee thohths,.-.... I 00 'wo fopfea/Ufe4Mfc?~. 0 00 I *ive Copies, IV a 13 50 'enCo|ta^" 14 ,.r...vV.?r?."7.?,35 00 JV-lb persons Wjio make tip dfebs often or tore ninaes/im extffbopy ofths paper will be lrnished ens year, Arte of charge^. . ,.Ai)yi5^Tie^ii9iTi w er s^BSbrea^sobcoquent biaerti^i?lesaUian seidSa^Wl^e cbArg^aiVo Dollars per square >r each insertion.; t f / , I J I f t / rbrf must id all cases beoonfln^f to the infmecft\e business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated i adverttipments.. < Announcements of Msriiagee id Deaths, aaff notices of a rsligfouscnaraster, inle; Communications of limited or indivual intersrtisemenfa T 91 3MC JOB PRINTING. asI j^JJ I jm uL 1 AS ^r j11?r ___ Being now supplied with the, WOHS y^SiaHDlH iSEHT VERY BEST MACHINERY, 9 n Add a^ne assortonenrof . j r \ R > r ^ / A > si v ?- ^ S?EWJOB TYPE A ?*/J aAUam l/ninvlol 4 i yiuvi a. , ;/ ' ' U3i2uJ?Ut; tliui uiu ^iUAiv I odl JOB PRINTING Of every description, VT^L BE MCLY EXECUTED. T?KM8?CASH. October 10 ; .84 tf TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 2 * Tork Cmuitt. nkTHEREAS RfcUBEN McOONNELL hasapjy plied tome foe Letters of Administration 1*11 and singular, the goods and chattels, rights id credits of W. E. McCONNELL, late of the ounty aforesaid, deceased. * These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alland ngular, the kindred and creditors of the said debased, to be and appear before me, at our next rdinary's Court for the said County, to be holden ; York Court House on the 2ND DAY OF NOEMBER, next, to Bhew cause, if any, why the lid Administration should not be granted, i von under my hand and Seal, tnls 19th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and in the 93rd year of the Independence of the United States of i America. F. C. HARRIS, r Judge of Probate. October 22 ^ 43 2t* fORE LANDS, MORE MINES, MORE WATER-POWERS. ?THK demand for Lands, Mines, Water-Powera,idkc., la on the increase, and those having tnem to dispose of would do well to let it be kuown in time. The delay for a month or two : om now may divert the tide of purchasers elsehere. In September and October, purchasers ill set out on a tour of inspection of toe lands in irginia, North and South Carolina, With the Innnon of baying for'cash. If you offer no inicements, you may be years In disposing of lur surplus lands. Apply earlv to ' JOHN MAY, Agent, Broker and Commission Merchant. August 27 36 . t tf W. CLAW80N. J. 8. R. THOMSON. CLAWSON & THOMSON, Attorneys at Law AND SOLICITORS IN BANKRUPTCY, YOBKVILLE, B. C par Special attention given to the Filing of Petions, to the Prosecntion of Claims in Bankrupt7, and the Collection and forwarding of Divisnds to Creditors. September 17 38 . tf J. NEWTON LEWIS, ~ C0MMMI0NE MERCHANT, For the Sale of Produce and Purchase of Merchandise, IVO. 71 SOUTH STREET, opposite the core exchange, BAXjTXMOHS, MX). Particular attention given to the Sale of Cotton. August 6 92 3m JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON, nrnraitniissiiHEUiT. NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE. PARTICULAR attention given to sale of Cotton, Rice and Southern Produce, and Purlase or Grain, Guaiio and Plantation Supplies. References?Messrs. Lambert, Gittlngs A Co., altimore; Messrs. J. D. Aiken <fe Co., Charles?n; James Patfhn, Esq., Chester, S. C.; Messrs. hompoon, Withers A Woodward, Winnsboro'. December ?3 - 35 ly ~ WHEAT ' ajtd other IRAIX CROPS. kyf APES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME fi will increase the yield 50 per cent. No perm should plant an acre of Wheat without using X) or 300 pounds to the acre. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, 153 East Bay, Charleston, Gen. Agent for So. Ca. September 17 38 2m N EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. C. Neal and J. M. Henderson, Administrators, va. Allen Robertson, Administrator, and others.? Bill for Injunction, Account, Ac. rHE Official Creditors of JOHN L. MILLER, deceased, late Commissioner in Equity for ork District, and the individual Creditors of F. I. SIMRIL, deceased, are hereby notified tonremt and establish their demands according to law, efore me, on or before the first day of Deoember, I ext. WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. August 27 ($12.60) 35 3m \ EQ.UITY?YORK DISTRICT. ohn F. Lindsay, Administrator, va. R. M. Lind say and others.?Bill for Injunction, Account, <tc. I^HE Creditors of J. G. LINDSAY, deceased, * ? j nn/1 oafoKlifih thpir Ha I, arc required m UMU ...... ? lands before me, according to law, on or before le 1st day of December, next. ($10.50) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. August 27 35 3m ~ YOUR HONOR. IkH SINNER! Did you over pawn your word J with Dobson for a few goods. If so, just walk p to the Captain's Office and Settle, for he needs loney worse than any poor devil about this York, f you do not cometo tne Captain's Office in a few ays, your names and promises will be advertised >r sale, by T. M. DOBSON & CO. SLATES AND PENCILS. SCHOOL SLATES, of assorted sixes. Also, 5 SLATE PENCILS, for sale at the "Enquirer fflce," by JOHN E. GRIST. . i; HWWlWSWY "ff; . ) AITD; VJ I GOOD? J mwwm&wmk I n ESPECrmjLLY inform the citizen* of York , Jtlb District an$ the public generally, tbat they o nave formed a co-partnership for conductihgthe mercantile business in Yorkviile, and are now re- j eeiving and opening, in the building formerly oc- $ copied by Moore. Rainey A Co., <j OPPOSITE THI WW WWtZi p A Stock of ENTIRELY f? NEW GOODS! And GENERAL MERCHANDISE, which has * lost been purchased by Mr. MASOn, in the'bett . Northern markets on the most advantageous r terms. Their stock oonsists of -..i . i .d: . Biy Cfood* > ?' *. , ^ * Of every description, v Hats and Caps, J . ? > :itif ii'tji ? Boots and Shoes, i <4 r .Y.Oi Gtrdeeries, I H a rd^aP6^. J C^bckery-^are,p Hollow-Ware, Yankee Notions, 4kc., togetherwith J all articles uaaaUy to he found ins wall-appointed A esiaoiismneiu. ' Their stock of Goods is offered for CASH I 0 While thev ifo not say that th ay will sell Goods CHEAPEBtifiaiany onedse.tney-.promise that " they will not h^hdef*old,*u^"e?i&alnation of the stock and ff comparison of prides fi solicited. I JOHNlS. BBATTONk f JAMBS MASON, ? , R. J, WITHERS. * , Yorkviile, Sept. 17,1868. ff * It THE DIBTEICt CPOST ttWI. 8. I . For the Oist. of S.,C?roU]ia. r . q In the Matter of } ' d JASPER M. ACOCK, J In WHMWie h Ai Yorkvillc. m thr taid District, on tfie l?th day L V October, 1868. <j SOTICE Is hereby given thitf a Petition ha^been * filed in said Court by, JASPER MCCOOK; f Tnlon District, hi .$aid District, dulydeclared a J Bankrupt,' underthe ^'o^Cqngre&V, entitled 1 -Art Act to Establish a UnWrro System of BanKf . ruptcy throughout the United States," Apnrdv'ed; * 2d March, 18?7,fora discharge and certiflcatethfiWh ' of, from all tils debts and other dial me provable i under the said Act L and the ftb day'of N ovember. s 1 $68, at' 12 o^cIock,' mVT ia assigned for UW heiarinjj of tj6e same, before W. I. Cliwson, Ode Of (lie Reg- H istere in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office In Yorkvllle; 8outh CarirfJna/fclyengna. tthore'tfi'i -i Creditors may aftepd, and shew cause; if any they I haVe, why the prayer of the said Petition snotila C notlJe granted. V J. P. M. EPPING,U. & Marshal as Messenger.,. By T. W. CnawsoN, Deputy Messenger.. 1' ,. October 15 42 ; . t Of THE DI8THI0T COTOT OP ^ P, .? TFor tine District of 8. Carolina, j In the Matter of 1 r? r " JOSEPH G.GAULT. J'lh-Bankny)^ . t , At YorkviHc, in the said District, on the i$t}i day I qf October, 1868. : a "VT"OTICE la hereby given th^t a Petition has been P ]> filed in said Court, b? JOSEPH G. <?AUW, * ot Union District, in said District, duly declared a h Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform Svsteru or Bank-1 tap bey throughout the United Steiea," Approved 2d Starch, 18j7, tor a discharge and certificate #* thereof, from all his1 debts and othe'r claim# pror- j able anderthe said Act; and the7th day ofNovem- * ber, 1888., at 12 o'clock, M., {a assigned tor the hearing of the same, before W. I. Clawson, one of the e Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at: his of-. flee in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where | the Creditors may attend; and shew cause, if any _ they have, why the prayer of the said Petltibn ? should not be granted, % J. P. M. EPPING, U.jglfarshalas Messenger, s, By T. W. ClawsoSKDeputy Messenger. "*' 7 October 15 42 3t _ * IN THE PROBATE COURT* * York Co.tuatry. Henderson Martin, Applicant, against Bird Mar^ tin and others,?Summon* for Partition of rtal ^ lj"T appearing to my satisfaction that the follow-' 5 1 Ing Defendants in above stated case reside ~ without this State, via: Alexander Moreland.and 0 Prise ilia his Wife; Freeman Logan, and Sabra , bis Wife; Ransom Collins, and Bhoda his Wife; f William Martin, Anderson Martin, George W. .< Go forth, and Elizabeth his Wife; sticks Martin, < Absalom Martin, the daughter or Berryjnan Mar- 4 tin, deeeased.and her husband, names not. k nown, p and Martin Collins and six other children of Man- & cv Collins, deceased?namee unknown, It is,'I therefore, ordered, that they do appear and object I to the division or sale of the real estate q( Thames ,. Martin, deceased, on or before the lst-day of. Jan.- I uary, 1888, or their consent to the same wtyl be/en- f< term of record. FRANK C. HARRIS,.? n * Judge of Probate., a October 8 41 - ; 3m CARSOX A GRIEU. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS | ?n, 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, J CHARLOTTE, N". C% - - I WE are now receiving our STOCK FOR THE A FALL TRADE?embracing a general assortment of Groceries, Bagging and Ties; Wood- r en Ware, Farmers' Hardware, Salt, Baeon and . Lard. Fish. CheeBe, and a prime lot of Northern T SEED WHEAT-Red and White. I \ We warrant everything as represented, and sell as low as any body who pay for what they bay. In connection with our Store wehaveauugq I and well enolosed Lot, with a good well of water, A and a house built expressly for the aooommoda- l tion of those who come from a distance with Wag- A ??-i rtio iiia nf uiMph thurfl ia nr> nhanrs Id T. UftlOy ailU iV? V??V M?FV V* tTM.VH - ? ? - 0 - - those trading with us. 'A Thank fa 1 for past favors, we solicit an increase L of the same. i A CARSON <fc GRIER. September 24 39 2m IN COMMON PLEAS, ~ YORK COUNTY, 8. CAROLINA. John J. Wylie, vs. W. M. Lloyd and E. L. Lang- R ford.?Bill to Foreclose Mortgage, L IT appearing fd my satisfaction that the Dafen- w dants William M. Lloyd and Edward L. Lapg- ? ford, reside without the limits of this State: It is ^ ordered, on motion of G. W. Williams A Sons g and T. J. Bell, Plaintiff's Attorneys, that said De- u fendants do plead, answer or demur to the Bill -m filed in this case, within forty days from the date y of this notice or a decree pro confesso will be given ~ against them. ; * J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. u October 15 4* 6t , ft IN EQUITY?UNION DISTRICT* \ A. F. Smith, Executor of Joseph B. Manning, vs. ti Obediah Tate and Wife, Executors of John ti Kennedy.?Bill to subject Land to Payment 0| Of DebtS, AC. rr PURSUANT to a Decretal Ordor of His Honor Chancellor Carroll, in the above stated case, the Creditors of John Kennedy, deceased, late of Union District, are required to present and estab- m lish their demands before me, on or before the 1st ~ day of November next. WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D. October 8 41 4t IN EQUITY?YORK DISTRICT. J. J. Watson, Administrator, vs. James M. Armstrong and Wife and others.?Bill for Injunction, Ac. mHE Creditors of B. J. PATTERSON, deCeas- _ JL ed, are required to present and establish their " demands before me, according to law, on or be- fore the 1st day at December next. ($10.50) \WTLTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. C August 27 85 - 3m ** IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT. ( Sarah Sandifer and others vs. W. G. Campbell tad P others?Bill for Injunction, Sale of Land, Ac. g fflHE Creditors .of PHILIP SANDIFER, de- si J. ceased, are required to present and establish their demands before me, according to law, on or . before the 1st day of December next. 1 r ($9.45) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D. c August 27 35 Snv* 01 BANKRUPT BLANKS. c JUST received, a lot of BANKRUPT BLANKS, put up in sets, at seventy-five cents, in cur- a rency. Embraced in a set are the following: Pe- I .... " w ^ ^ - x_ a J D . J tition oy ueDior; uains w ovuvuuia a <uiu *->, q Schedule A?1,2 and 3; Schedule Schedule q B 2?A, C, D, F. G,L; B 3?A, B, D; B 5-4; B. 6. For sale at the Enquirer Office, by JOHN E. GRIST. March 12 tf KEROSINE OIL.. J PURE White KER08INE OIL can be hod at p the York Drug Store, at 75 cents per gallon. ? JOHN C. KUYKBNDAL. A September 3 36 tf h LAMPS AND LAMP GOOM J A LOT of nice STAND AND BLAND LAMPS, r. Lamp Goods, and Keroelne Oil, Just received v at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. MEBGHAra' PEOTSOTIVS, r organized to promote and prota(?itrdd?t-h^ MobUag ito.?abtoriber? r in the granting of credit?, and ^ lahns ft a^pointa, have tq anppma^ ip^jTM^y ! ne large quartd vbmme:" ' THE MERCHAMB* fROtlCnVE UNION ?ERCANllia6BBEEReN $BBBE?BTlB,?WMug.OWH* Pther tidnga, r Boafness, Amount of CapivalJFjmamnal Standiir, and Rating ae to Oredit, of&Hi- li0b,teOloFthe riadpaimerchants, trader*; haaklrajattsateM, arera, aadpabilcoomptoiCB, ha tometihm^flDO 1 bleand-neceasarvto^ mflrthaat a m- 1 'rhkreports and fat^matWti fey be ^Vdh Ifc i tEGIOTER will rbei o6Affiied Ito^tMAe detmdS roefcyof omeliHo^jawUtjandtbaemewUl j eapmxwn w,' waoee tmamcacrwurtmrre a iimift; ?e I?r Hunan i"in <m? id* iliii liifnliBilliNl npraftiii < rt hji thni| It ! haU?aU*hafa4h^?p? trove more truthful and complete, and, therefore, SKSSftEid' ^ Bynjd ^^M^CHANTg^PP^ECTIVE I rnport^fehangeftllL^tlSS^ndalndiHon of I imm MfWPrtBHl tWqwurtmaa wM twiM wpfri j eqnent to the pnhUow?* of eeoh,half yearly vd|- < me of the RBra*???UtB& ^EREPEKfiNOE REGISTER, fiftysdoUaw, MO)addreaa | ban ten shares of theCapital^ i ad tOMy^M appli^mV j LAlllilSOTfi&KlA,lTroHKH T. '! r: rlioH^qr.i /<VISROW .H .Mf|# . 0 whltthtil* cttmtfcm: nttPftVsidab* egtofellfttt FOUBBR Ai'S eOMTOFKD IODIW LZECOOI^ jTVBR Oil/. This beautUW^ Vjil axsiiiuuco nn?J -fT ? L*? -. a? ??.ts9*ktl .-wt llirrf mlii ! FRENCH PREPARATION J 'ossessefl not ordy the nonttsfifi&'Wopertleti 'of \ JOD-LIVER 41U huUlK> ik^Wc, Slfmulaht, i^A^rantVfrrtrA |>fromnlt^gtoHoe^^^mfc 4 agand life. 1 vi! FOUSERA'S lODO-FERRO-PHOSPHATED EggftWSMpRADISH, j lARraA^A BARK, IRON AND felSMUTH.- J "he Ferrated Elixir of Rurk, is a pleasant Cordial, , ron, in eaeh fJtnd odnce, fclld'fh ' ilia and efficacious IRON TONIO^ttWftM, V A *T^hT<R ' f the above Preparations. ^ ^ 7 , WILSON'S PREPARATION? OP WttO~ "HOSPHITE AND BLOOIX3MrL~Mr the MTRR OP CONSirHF^^If.'-'; i if^j^ Bronch^ig, ?0, Revised DiiTecttoaa for j !EEhte ' lARKjO^ppna Cglisava). A ooraia]* tpnie and' 3brifuge, as annroT.ed by the Profession. j r May 28 p 22 y? t-nu-itt > I I0UT^?^SA/RAWPAD, GEHEBAX. SoPKBLNTJSJfpRlTx 8 0?KC*, 3 I 1 South Cakouwa Railroad, V 1 Charleston, March 26.1808. J 1 ~fcN and after SUNDAY, MAfiCH2Kh, 1 J tM Kmm ngar rmna on cne eoum <*rutuj& Lallroad; will run as follows: 1 _ POIt AUGUSTA. oar? 690 + n?J .rriveftfAugrxsta,...^.'.^;:..?..-. SJfrp:m. . Orve 7.80 p. m. .rrive at Angnata,.. ? .8.46 a. nxJ 1 ~L> - FOB COLUMBIA J ( OSV6 Charleston.;............ m. ( jrive at Columbia, 8A0 p. ra. h leave Charleston f . 6.40 p,m. I j-riveat Coliunbia,.6.20 a. ?u c FOR CUARLK3TOX. 6 E^tessSli .rrfve at Charleston^.; It TfclO p. mi a t 3 v - "J * - * ,* ifc IVFEAKE, Cferftsnpt April 2 . ''? *.?; 44p SV.'.? ?V tf ; | hr m wrasiflp coiptpw run* 1 <in.> n: 'ir -'?'"tffy00''l r. VV. Hartgrovo, v., Thfumi,' ' -0 .1 J-.A Mfih Miller, .? Tbe.aw* > aor ? . Puller, ? TDe **??, ? " a ime? P. Gordoo, * The eenje, 4 *" ?. f? ^ nTHEBEAS the WnJptUfcaia, oa^o ftfcxtar o ff November, 1867* fllO tbeir declaration* * c wnsttbe Defenqla^ ^o^asit^s^^reab^nt 3 < mdants do appear ana plead to the asld declara- i ons within a year and a day tto/aa the-.publicaon, which will be on the lOfh day Of Ariril, 1889, therwise final and absolute judgment will be c. y a *u ' April 9 15 r. , .ljqj ??" I I ??MMwi? ROSADALI8 * PURIFIES THE BLOOD. ; /.nui j For Sale by Druggists Ercry Where.' r ' c I I! I II ' ' " I ' l| 0 : ;i r t: LULLETTS PATEirf- . 1TEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN. riDTTON ginned on this GUN, aotd la .Charles- c J ton, last season, at ONE . TO TWQ CENTS t ER POUND more than theaameeiaas of Cotton, j inned on the ordinary Gin of the ooontry. This a atement is certified by twenty-five of the PRINCIPAL FACTORS AND BU iJGKa 1 Charleston. Price, -8t* PoiUw per Saw, far \ ASH, OR CXTV ACCEPTANCE. Rend forClr- * [liars. C. GRAVELY, r No. 52, East Bay, South of the old Post Orobe, " harleston, S. C. , I; ?r 8 t f ORINLEVS PATENT PLOUGHS, and a full [> Stock flIinLvaMkr?A?cilthHHImp t wnta for sale low. WHOLESALE AND RE- t 'AIL. / f / jj i <j / I jl July 30 81 . . *nf i ~ LOOK HERE. . . ! a A VINO made arrangements to get Stock di- < fert fwrhJBAItiajore, I.^flirbPume >Uy trade < f making BOOTS AND SHOES, making and re- 1 ?is ' Jl Jobs done with neatness and despatehand on 1 wms LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.. By trict attention to bnaineaa and low prices for rork, I hope totngtaoeasldtrable share of pat- ' onage.. SPECUdENS ANT) PRICES of jpy rofk nuty lie ?een Tork February 6' 0 *' ' tt PHILADELPHIA WJVBSSWY . / < 7| V-'U. | c? l.'v.' A?>. -j l . > rj. WmmbJOBft 8URCH2SY. /:! .ml'filfr qfrnrvctltol IfaMeal iXportm** 0rpa*t*9d 1848. Ckmitred .to *4r*eu*J<* of tie hegielatxrc, 7: -st m>T ?ofc / j i; . i , iriK) ni <?i* JuC .'i r.J \vv. ;< ? ; -.? fcMiSKiMBE. ssEs^fWw; m ' tfbc&iary.?Wv Patee; Mi- Pnfrrewlty "ttifidi-'TTT. ;'? r - Sotlettor.?John C Byrne, Esq., 514 V?Jimi St. I "^.trrvrr ^ rjfHJ ?'-- '* >< *--K ? a .Jit jjajfc im - i t|t. ? -'1W H01 9BfliOVvjiWVVV|m)^tIir uWt n wTHW* 1hmt^9f |^M^qyop^ itructions in the Use ,of Atomiser*, NAKMM^ gupfldamiln Tn1nniinM?Jak*laiispf.oie?T?iee~~ *$*y ?& dePAKTMEKT; ?wAn<mP^ -Matrieulatinp Ticket, r>. Desws*wloi'ar2l*Ml*n yw-W*I oirw^nf QpAUTtcattow.?The requisites for Gwdot/Ol.three he trustees iarae^T^^oiajaSp^IiHi^db entitle m foirfliSSSw^StoSiSwSttSSBBS xjjxrse Students. The Ti frfnnfsfcft nfHiJinlmpWlin "trt. TbG"t deniholding ?hj* fr^i or^studjMg rfwtt toftionfoee t HP. ?ndenta, bybcfl<BtfcS^TarohJta,owi5rt?^(^hart^lijj^Qf.ftw.UwA " .j 4th. The candidate .far erad nation om prftnt ltmself at-the close of . ettherWs Oepon&Oi fourth Mhlovof leetoieay- and wfll refelWWXfegree as ransfeered to aaotiierv thoapievftKhif any loss. u ' v-vW. -?/ ??/ moca^ i4<?'< Ittoiiijiikx-i >.* The Museum is.oneof.tbe Jartnwt-tw^b^ ellv, ottbraeinara fineoollecitonof AnattiMfcal, Pbysi>W?ricSl, PatholoiTi49ti,-andKootT}fimi!l preparation* rhirh am highly advantageOtiafo the SfoaMof HMebM. '..b.-itrt ' * ?J? 1317" t :: 5E3i5EE^> , - . Students can Beard from ti to Iff nerwe**;.or tan rent furnished room* smdboard thhinsefres Ypm It to 93 per wedc. * ? CtTNTCAL IHSTOU/mCWiek' ?f; ClinleaVInstrnetions in tiie UntyjmiTfr tWi?*e a week, also in tbe PMladeTpTifs Hn?|3t?i, permsrlr#nfa Hospital, "WiTle Ho^nital for this ffvm PMlaidflhla>Ijrinffiin.Hhci)iAL(}An?aVi TBwnlfcdl J4mnA 4*4 ?i->cr?n ?fF- ,V<.TT< .JWrfMln (n: (f . i- ja ,tiii t? PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND SFROERY. MM^Tjt^/?npervi?k>n jot tfca ipiiit *Pi it?um, enaermg.w?.Dqptii imi mfcU. i- a r^t DbotS OP-HHWRd"ne^treir?f8 Ttierapeal^K8 WeErtm "an^tbe Msoaw of the H?rt *a?l tows, hitKiillnaMtys^D^oeto6d?oo?, of lkei^^OTMoopk*l gain's Anatomy; Grey's Arictmny-."^ * '* Materia Medtoa f? Ptine'a Rynopite, Thernpeujaa,. afld TDlgp^i^Oyy; Abridgement of Pereira'a ChemistryFowntfs CfceatttiV; Johnston's J*??"'9 Tiemlatry, Denman a Physiological Chemistry; [fcvlof s Toxicology. ... ?Burger#:?Syms Principlessad PhwWneafHerMf v Facet's Sorgtad Pathology Macleod's farcies] 'Diagnosis; TT7T?fi{i^=Wi V_T AfT^ ?**$*?* ?l *&?*? :-ifJ3aSir MmbsI; Yirfcow'a Cellular Paffmloo-v* Puiwo'n Tnatftu t? nf ftdkimi C ?-i 'J ObstetrteaLongshore1* Obstetrics ;We?rf tm jwyy m Tfanrtriii of Chilton.., !! !*?; *?? r.; W?. There are Bixtoen rinMaMM Connected with the HiBdicel ^Department; all men''of aM&ty as4 ,exterience; thud rendering: the PhOrisfokia JJemerity not only tbuekeapcsfc, Iwtoeeombe beet end ooet thorough Medical InstUultoiw for obtaining r complete ku^ttedgeof the entire practice of fedicine and Barbery.- ;; *v ; ;v, > a .. ........ir-n-&Ot'* ' ' 3<M ? ; ;; SOT?LMl?HIPa Those wishing Scholarships should order them it once. m there ere only e few remaining. JiJbuiy caft be sent by Express, in Post Office Orders, #Checks,directed to W. PAJNJLM. D^Deen >t the Faculty of the PhlladelphtoUnhrsMltT of dedioine and Surgery, Ninth and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. '.;u ,# tflT u PA?*KS PRACIiC? OF MEDICINE < A MttftUfcent Royal Octavo of 1000 pages.? 'rice, 17, Postage, sixty cents. NEW SCHOOL REMEDIES. Price. |6. Both 'fdSSr^- #.PA1HE1M.D.. Dean of Faculty, Philadelphia University, 9th 4 Locust. June ll 24 V ; , * MMiuwiiiir "HEAR ME FOB MT CAUSE I 5 er year, with the giSo^Khig^i Day^'?old Sol," lam more fally prepared than ever, to exente BEA](JTIFUL LIK ENE8SES hx every style f the Photographic Art, and *t prices suited to Ka fimAfl A flna llrrKi' a .hammI^a . i ml "'I .w ad an experience of many years," enable me to , nrmouat difficulties in (fee way of leea flavored rtista. My skill has often tamed ugliness into eanty; hence the leant fkvored heed not be disparaged. Call apd examine those new and beaniftil ^additions. to- the - art "Porcelain pictures, ify rooms are stailn* Adlckee' building," third tory. j it, lyrffftRR Albams aqd Stereoscopes always on band. The atter instrument, with a ooUeotion of pictures for he sarrib, will-enable you to i lalte reajr'part of the dobe without leaving your home.. Wonderful! Peijember ;28; _ _ 34 ' tf STATIONERYy AC. 'irHc undersigned informs the citizens of Yorkf 'vflfe and trtcfcitty, that owing to his infirmiles. he-has been compelled to quit working at his raae, and in order to "turn annoneatpenny," has >pened In the room adjoining, the EN QUIRK R JFElCE, a small Stock of STATIONERY, which ae proposes to sell at abort profits.' The stock K. OBXgt. ^^aSS^?^?E. GWST. * ."? *>