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ttWf $tpXTtt&tWU uZ&smgzSs,?- " h 1865, after the Surrender of the Confederate troops, after tltef war had been bleach t to a close, we had an Indian war in the West I do not know whether you ever came to hear of R in Wisconsin, and yet it cost yon |8,OO0,OOO. A Republican member of Conjjresa?audi quote &oinRepublican authority, my fH?ada---* Repub ucan memoer ox uongress uau whwwu w investigate thai subject, and his report is published in the Congressional Globs. He details some of the circumstances of this war. He .t^lls bow tip money was expended. He tells us thai the death pf each Indian cost the Government of the. United States $2,000,000. He tells us of an expedition of a eertain valiant colonel from his own State, I believe, who das burning with military aider. He enlisted a thousand men. He obtained from the Government of the United States a thousand hor* 5 tSSslSSS^SES! arms. He uadal lut mystniiB wus.own* missaxy stores, which tost the GoTernrtent $6,000,000. Ha want upon this expedition; he returned ; he made his report. He reported that, be, had lost all his wagons; that he bad expended all his ammunition; that he had eaten up all his. provisions and that he had killed one Indian. A rider wa* employed by the overland Express Co., who was also filled with martial ardor, and when he came into the set-* * ?i LU mImiJ li<ul_iin^br ?. mid. UViBOUbj OOIU XUB WIUUW UVO uuuv* ? .?.y take, I suppose?for He himetf killed thai one Indian* The war between this express rider and the TaUant colonel ifexed warm, until seme heaters in the. neighborhood came to hear of it, un brought tee oonteet to an on timely end by declaring that they know the Indian to be etiU alwe. A 1ARNEILT TOUTS. Last week, the "Swampscott Dorcas Scoripg Society" held their annual meeting, and, on motknu it was voted, "That our parson wait on Tony Jones wad see if nothing can't be done to correct the manners of young Tony." The next day the parson called on Tony, Sen, and informed him respecting the otyect of his visit, to which he replied: "Barson, there ain't a boy in the city of Swampscott that's got more manners than ray Tony, and l ean convince yon of that in juat a minute and a half. Ton see Tony oat there skinning them niffers ?" The parson nodded assent. "Kow, see, IU caB him." And raisins his voice to the highest pitch, he shoutea "Tony." The response was quick, and equally loud, "Sir:" h "Do you hear that, parson ?" said the old man. "Don't yon call that manners ?" "That's all very well, as far as it goes," replied the parson. "What do yonnoiBSV by 'far as it goes ?' The boy, sir, always speaks respectfully to me when I call him." Then, raising his voice, he again called "Tony!" The response "Sir," was equally loud and prompt. Again the old man called, "Tony!" The boy dropped the half dressed fish, and shaking his fist at his sire, yelled out: "You miserable, black, old drunken snob, I'll come there in jnst two minutes, and maid you like blaze* /" The parson was astounded. The old man was disconcerted for the moment, but instantly recovering himself, he tapped the parson on the shoulder, saying? "You see, parson, my boy has got grit as well as manner*. That chap will be an ornament to yotfr society one o' these days." The parson hastily retreated. " W9T' Two fashionably-dressed young men, acquaintances, recently met in a street car, when the following conversation occurred: "Chawles, are you going to the private masquerade?" "Aw, I was thinking about it; but I am in somewhat of a dilemma as to what character I shall select." A sedate-looking old gentleman, who sat by, remarked, after a glance at the slim proportions of "Chawles." "My young friend, if you will allow me, I can suggest a becoming character." Said the young man, "I shall be under great obligations to you if you will do so." "Well/ was tho reply, "get a gutta-perf?K* outfit miH an as a mnnlcev." Exit "Ohawles." Negro Equality.?A good illustration was given in a Louisiana parish by a negro, as follows: "My friends, God a mity made de white man white. He made de black man black; nobody can't make 'em nutbin else. You know de turkey he roost on de fence, and de goose he roost on de ground. You pull a turkey off de fence and be get up again. You crap his wings, but somebow or nudder, he cum to git back on de fence. Now, you put de goose on de fence and he fall off?be don't b'long dar. Now, dat's white man and nigger; white man roost on de fence, nigger on de ground." A skeptical young collegian confronted an Old Quaker with the statement that he did not believe in the Bible. Said the Quaker: "Does thee believe in France ?" "Yes, for though I have not seen it, I have read of it, besides there is plenty of corroborative proof that such a country does exist." Then thee will not believe anything thee or others has not seen ?" "No, to be sure I won't. "Did thee ever see thy own brains ?" "No." "Ever see anybody that did ?" "No." "Does thee believe thee has any ?" ^ W&* On a trial for an assault at the assizes, some years since, a medical witness, in giving his evidence, iuformed the court that, on examining the prosecutor, he found him suffering with a severe contusion of the integuments under the left orbit, with great extravagation of blood and ecchymosis in the surrounding cellular tissue, which was in a tumefied state. There was also considerable abrasion of the cutticle. Judge: "You mean, I suppose, that the man had a black eye?" Witness: "Yes." "Then why not say so at once ?" JUT* A youth was lately leaving his aunt's house after a visit- when, it was Ko. ginning to rain, he caught up an umbrella that was snugly placed in a corner, and was proceeding to open it, when the old lady, who for the first time observed his movements, sprang toward him, exclaiming: "No, no, that you never shall. I've had that umbrella twenty-three years, and it has never been wet yet; and I'm sure it shan't be wetted now!" i II? I .... . .. ?o p3ttujnit? f A PRACTICAL FARMER. - G?n*r*l|yj?peaJriug, thi? means a wording farmer?one who can take hold of any f1 tool or implement used in agriculture, and is go ahead Vith'it through the day "and through t( the job?-one who can carry on the opera* & tions of a farm with the raw hands at eom- t? mand, and if needful, conduct the whole fj with a bevy of greenhorns. There is so s< much stress on wis, and on the danger of m anytfne not^inlifcate with tbfe details of ni agriculture entering upon it, that many are h deterred from embarking in any farming P1 undertaking, when-perhaps the party thus t( discouraged is really very much better a- ?' dapted & _r^?t-di?raip-iculturi8t than ei ninety-nine put of a hundred of those who it have been bred to it; for those raised on a ^ farm are ee sa bftgded by the pre- si j udices and antiquated" customs handed from * one generation to another, that they do not a have the good Bense to see through inherit- ? ed and inh^ fplly; and gome lack conr- si age to refers, for in any attempt to abol- tl ieh old costoms and introduce new ones, 0 there is about as much opposition as there b) ^always is by the old Tories of England a- si gainst every useful and enlightened altera- r< tion of the laws., a: . These is no class of men so slow to ad- ft vance as the regular home-bred farmer. It rj was always so; for if a < brighter son than ri usual is in the family* he beoomes disgust- b ed with the toiling, drudging habits of the tl farm and takes to something else. It is n likely to be bo in 6itarettill farmers'brains 1? can savetbeir muscles some, for why should ffi the practical farmer and all laborers under o1 him he called upon to work more hours than tl any. other class of men in.the world? Why bi cannot the minds of agriculturists devise w ways and means to do all that a man ought r< to do in twelve hoars, or even in ten, ex- tl cept in harvest ? Tradesmen, whose labor si is of a lighter kind, do not continue on at n their worn so many hours. Thehoraeaand a oxen could da all they do now in less time si and be much better for it, but then the cus- * torn has been and is now, to be about all c< these late hours, and though common sense tl and every man's own feelings tell him that b men and cattle could do all they do or ever ti can do, in ten hoars' steadfast, straightfor- b ward labor, yet longer days, and half the si time idling, is preferred. - ;' b | - There is not the least doubt of there be- n incr hundreds of men who know nothing a- si boat agriculture, and have never had any f< opportunities of farming, or any correct tl idea of farming, who would yet make ex- d cellent men of business as agriculturists, P would eventually become better managers a than the practical farmer who derives his origin from the land, and rise far superior h to any of the regular, common practical r' farmers, for when once they master the h common routine of operations, and have 81 knowledge of the mode of proceeding through the whole season, they are more v open to conviction on any point where im- e proved systems are introduced, and are froe v from the educational prejudioes of the home- n bred farmer. tl A thorough man of business, whose ear- j* ly associations had not warped his judgment, on hearing that his neighbor's stock J was looking much better than his, .would not rest until he knew the reason; and, on finding that all kinds of animals were turning out much better than ordinary, in a locality some hundreds of miles distant, would c visit that part of the country and ascertain J* how the farmers manage there, and, if he found they had made this improvement by f1 obtaining good males from reliable sources ? and by generously treating the offspring r1 ? -i . i i.t j z h witn uniiorm, succulent, neaicn-pruuuuingr food, comfortable shelter from heat, cold P and storms, he would immediately adopt c! the same, and probably, by having seen tne ri details of management on several places, ^ noted the different degrees of excellence in " the animals on different farms, and found e' out cause and effect, his adoption of the " best of these procedures would enable him t( to go on at once in a more rapid advance- c' ment than any one of these men had , done. >: n STAY AT HOME, BOYS. t< A Southern friend of ours, who is tern- d porarily sojourning in New York, writes us ? as follows : "Tell our people, especially the young men who contemplate a search for fortune in this metropolis, to stay at home. Q{ Of the thirty thousand Southerners in and sj around the city, probably not one-third are ^ earning their salt. As light porters, sub- ^ ordinate clerks on microscopal salaries, or w as "bashful drummers," among their home ^ acquaintances, a portion of these unfortu- C] nates are worrying out all the ambition Q] which constituted their stock in trade, and e] cursing the hour in which they left friends w and hearthstone. New York is noEldorado for any one without capital." "Let South Carolina boys treasure this w up, and bear in mind that the same energy displayed at home that is required in New g( York to keep soul and body together, C( would net them a respectable competency." ^ We add?let them also bear in mind that C( this "respectable competency" can be read- jn ily acquired by patient industry in cultivatine the face of the earth. Let our vouner o - ^ o men and boys learn that manual labor is 0j honorable, and that the earth will never ^ place her riches in the dilatory hands of je freedmen; but will yield an ample reward to those who diligently cultivate and enrich her worn out soils, bestowing upon them a] such labors a^ are meet to convert them into fruitful fields and gardens. n Exchange. What Railroads Do for Farmers.? a To haul forty bushels of corn fifty miles on e( a wagon would cost at least $12 for team, driver and expenses. A railroad would tj. transport it for $4, at most. Allowing on m an average of forty bushels per acre, the crop would be worth $8 more per acre, or eight per cent, on $100. As the relative advantage is about the same for other crops it is clear, that a railroad passing through a town would add $100 per acre to the val- ki ue of the farms. A town ten miles sauare w contains 64,000 acres. An increase cf ca $100 per acre is equal to $6,400,000, or v< enough to build two hundred miles of rail- C3 road, even at a cost of $32,000 per mile, of But two hundred miles of road would ex- p* tend through twenty towns ten miles square th and cost but $10 per acre if taxed upon ca the land. These figures are given merely so as an illustration. If the farmers had tax- to ed themselves to build all the railroads in th this country, and given them away to any ar companies that would stock and run them, I' the present increased value of their lands T1 would have well repaid all the outlay. hs American Agriculturist. us * A REMARKABLE 8TOHT. There passed through this city yesterday, % route to./Chicago, a lady whose history i one of the most remarkable erer brought > public notice. It has been well said that nth is stranger than fiction, and the deiils of this lady's history abundantly verir the adage. For reasons which all will >e the propriety of, we withhold her name, lerely relating the facts as theywere oominnicated to our reporter by one who had Bard her "strange, true story" from her en lips. . In 1838 her p*re*ts efpgrated ) this" country from England, leaving them a only son some ten yearn of age, wnohad 3gaged as cabin-boy on a merchant vessel i the East India trade?they landing in ew Tork when, a few months later, the lbject of this sketch was born. While she as yet a helpless infant, both her parents ied, and she was sent to the Foundling [ome, where she remained some time, when 3e was finally adopted by a lady and geneman who then resided m Elmira, N. Y. ?f oonrse she knew nothing of her sailor rother, and she grew up in the belief that le was really the nhikt of her foster pat jnts. At the age of eighteen she married a industrious young mechanic, and set out >r the great West. Aftertravelindin w ous States, they finally settled in Stissou, where they continued prosperous and appy until the storm of war burst upon ie country. Then her husband, in cointon with thousands of his countrymen, ensted in General Price's army. He served dthfnlly during the first eighteen months f the war, but was finally killed in one of ie Southwestern engagements. From the reaking out of the war, the lady of whom e write had lost all trace of ber foster pamts, owing to the disturbed condition of 3&t portion of the country in which shereHpd. and after her husband's death she re toved to St. Lonis. In 1863, she again tarried, and her husband embarked in bo-, iness in St. Louis. This last marriage as a thoroughly happy one, end in the Dorse of time two chilaren were born nnto iem. The husband gradually extended is business operations, so that much of his me was necessarily spent in traversing front the country, and during one of his buiness tonrs, he visited Chicago, where he ecame acquainted with a lady and gentleian, who, by a fortune chain of circumtances, he ascertained were the long-lost )ster parents of his wife. Delighted, at lie discovery he had made, and pleased no oubt with anticipations of the joyful sur-: rise he should give his wife, the husband t once concluded his business with the in3ii tion of returning to St. Louis, and ringing her to Chicago for the purpose of euniting her with her friends, without aving first prepared either party for ach an event. On the night of his consmplatcd departure for home, while conersing with Mr. and Mrs. ?, it happend that he was led into a recital of hiB aden tures about the world, and before the arrative was finished his listeners knew tiat their adopted daughter had married er own brother, who, before she was born, ad sailed for East India. Horrified beond expression, the wretched man fled :om the house, and from that hour no tiings of him has ever reached his friends, 'his was in March last, and a few weeks iter the wretched sjster-wife was rendered oraparatively poor by the destruction of a irge portion of the property left in her ands, by fire. Although written to by her tricken friends, their letters never reached er, and a few weeks ago she started for, llmira, her early home. Upon her arrival ere she learned the address of her foster arents, with whom she at once communiited, giving them full details of her expeence since she had first bade them fareell, upon setting out for her Western ome. Their answer to her letter containi a statement of the terrible discovery of le identity of her husband and brother, )gether with an affectionate invitation to )me to them with her children and share leir home. Heartbroken, and nearly crazed y the strange denouement of her happy larried life, the wretched woman hastened > accept the offer, and this morning will oubtless see her reunited to her earliest nd dearest friends.?Detroit Free Pre88. THE WORKING HAN. He is the noblest man of whom our free mntry can boast; whether in the work* aop or at the plow, you find the same nole hearted, free and independent being. ?nd if there is a man in society upon whom e look with esteem and admiration, it is le independent, sober workingman. We ire not whether he be a farmer, mechanic r common laborer?whether his toils are idured in the workshop, or the coal mine; hether his home is in the backwoods or in le neat cottage?our admiration is the ime. What a happy picture he presents; hat a reward for his labor, who by his wn unaided exertions, pstahlishps for him ;lf a respectable position in society; who, )mmencing in poverty; by his skill and ssiduty, surmounts every obstacle, over>me8 every prejudice, and finally succeeds i forming a character whose value is enanced by those who come after him. Such a man we prize as the noblest work ? which human nature is capable?the ighest production she can boast. And t it be borne in mind by the young workig man just entering upon the stage of acve life?let it ever lie at the foundation id be the moving spring of his efforts? lat this situation he must strain every erve to attain. It can be attained by all. ntiring industry and virtuous ambition ever will fail while honesty and justice find home in the human breast. It was remark 1 by an eloquent writer, that the working an who had no mnentance out virtue, is te sole king among men, and the only an among kings. Ho envies not the son of ease, Nor lord In princely hall; But bows before the vise decree, In kindness meant for all." Origin of Foolscap.?Every schoolboy nows what foolscap paper is, but we doubt hether one in a hundred that daily use it m tell why it was so called. When Oli;r Cromwell became Protector, after the cecution of Charles I., he caused the stamp ' the cap of liberty to be placed upon the iper used by the government. Soon after ie restoration of Charles IL, he had oc^sion to use some paper for dispatches, and me of the government paper was brought him. On looking at it and discovering is stamp, he inquired the meaning of it, id on being told, he said, "Take it away; 11 have nothing to do with a fool's cap/' hus originated the term"foolscap," which is been applied to a size of writing paper ually about sixteen by thirteen inches. ill L *' ft~ A - I . , TB?iki-fif XllaUNCE t V c tow'l' n : ' * , 5- ' . . ,A <] One Copy, one year, . P........... f-f SO One Copy, Three months,... lMt SS8& V**rzz?z*& 2$ i Ten Copies/ ? ' " ft 04 ^ -Tepcrsoup who make up olube often or ^ more names, as extra oopy at the paper will be Axrniahed one year, free or charge, iT' ADVlfllTISEMJilWTO J wfll Ka inuJaJ mi fYnn TVillar and IHftir C!onta per square for the first, and Seventy-five Cents v per square for each BubneqitChtinSertion?lees than ? three months. A square ooneista of the space oo-; ? copied by ten lines of this else type, or one inch. No pavertfs?^4rt*rt"ttitfarttdlasa than a square. Semi-Monthly,' Monthly, or Quarterly: Advertisements, wfll be charged Two Dollars par square ^ Qnar^riy. Sepal-Annual or Yearly Qontcaeta | will be made on liberal terms?the contract, how- 1 ever* mustin allcaees.be conflnedto the immedi- * ate business of the firm or individnal contracting. 0 Obtynary. Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated 1 as advertisements. Announcements of Marriaoes I and Deaths, and notices of a religions character, In- j serted (gratis, mA solicited. . c ' - C SB*- Personal Communications, when admisss- q ble; Coramunlcstions of limited or indivnal inter- a est. of reoornmsndatkms of. Candidates for offloee i of honor, profit or trust, will be charged for as ad- E vertiaem enta % job"pbinting. c i3P I wit u tm MT^ fjj ' ' THE ENQUIRER OFFICE 1 i : * aj Being now supplied with the ^ VERY BEST MACHINERY, " . And s fine assortment of , .,.. * NEW J OB TYPBJ | And other VfttariaT ^ ' ,N. in nil nJOB PBUrTlNC i - a - ... fl Of every description, r WILL BE NEATLY EXECUTED, ] TEBM8?CASH. ' * October 10 21 tf ; ! i i i ii gage i IT! THE COOT OF COKKOH PLEAS, 8 York District. ? R. B. Ooriao,T?.8attosG?M MlnlSfCo^ Foreign Attachment. I R. W. KoWtm,'* TlMiMie, ? " ' a W. W. Bartfro?e,to. Tkewse, " " Joins Miller, " The nnui, u " * C. L. Cl?w?oo, ? Thembe, " " ? YVs.M.Batua, ? *.. The aroe, " " r> n-n.. ' u Thi U U JMM* P.Gordon; " Tbr uuuel " M. WHEREAS the Piaintifib did, on the 5th day 1 November, 1867, Ale their declarations against the Defendants, who, as it is said, areabsent a from, and without the limits of this State, and has o neither wife nor attorney known within the sauts upon whom a copy of said declarations might be served. It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear and plead to the said declarations within a year and a day from the publico- 1 tioo, which will be on the 10th day of April, 1860, otherwise Anal and absolute Judgment will be -i given and awarded against them. J J. F. WALLACE, c. c. o. pis. April 0 15 lyq MORE LANDS, MORE MINES, HOSE WATSS-P0WXB8. , THE demand for Lands, Mines, q Water-Powers, Ac., is on the increase, j( EHQ^HE. and those haying tuem to dispose of i, would do well to let it be known in q time. /Hie delay for a month or two v from now may divert the tide of purchasers elsewhere. In September and October, purchasers will set outml'* tour of inspaction cf the lands in r Virginia, North and South Carolina, with the intention of buying for cash. If you offer do Inducements, you may be yean in disposing of a yoar surplus lands. Apply early to ; " JO&NMAY, b Agent, Broker and Commission Merchant. August 27 35 tf b JOHBT IZARD MIDDEETQBT, C0TT9I F&flTII ti C9MKlSSiei MIBCIilT, * NO. 7 SOUTH HTRBETi BAiiTmoiua. i PA.RTICULAR attention given to sale of Cotton. Rice and Southern Produce, and Purchase or Grain, Guano and Plantation Supplies. References?Messrs. Lambert, Gtttings&Co., Baltimore; Messrs. J. D. Aiken <fc Co., Charlss- fl ton; James Pagan, Esq., Chester, S. C.; Messrs. ( Thompson, Withers A Woodward, Winnsboro'. H December 23 86 ly FRIPP & MAY. ?COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i Sell Cottony Riot and atl kinds o/.Oountry Produce, Vennin^'s Wharf, ? CHARLESTON, S. C. ? E. St. James Pripp. Julius A. Mat. n jjar- Refer to Dr. John May, Yorkvillo, S. C. p October 15 42 3m m JAKES 1C. CALDWELL 4 BOSS, 7 ? Cotton Factors, accommodation wharf, si OHAHUOSTON, 0. O. ? A DVANCES mads on consignments. Refer ? J\ those who wish information to CoL D. L. MoKay, President of the People's National Bank, _ Charleston, 8. C. September 17 38 6m t. w. clawson. j. 8. b. thomson. J CLAWSON & THOMSON, $ Attorneys at Law ? and SOLICITORS IN BANKRUPTCY, g YOBKVILLB, S.C. Si JBT- Special attention given to the Filing of Pe- ? titiona, to the Prosecution of Claims in Bankruptcyt and the Collection and forwarding of Divi- & dends to Creditors. w September 17 38 tf P' RICHARD TOZER* a ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, g OOXiPMBT ?? a, o. ,, STEAM ENGINES and Machinery of all dceoriptions made to order and WARRANTED at to give satisfaction. fj Orders from the country promptly attended to. April 2 14 9m* R1CE & DAVIS, & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 5 Central Wharf, BOSTON, TVT A.BB. ( MR. JOHN R. LONDON, at Rock Hill, 8. C? R will forward Cotton to the above firm free of Commission, and will make liberal CASH AD- _ VANCE8 on Consignments. Y October 1 49 4m jV J. NEWTON LEWIS, " * GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, u For the Sale of Producyrnd Purchase of Merehan- ^ NO, J1 SOUTH STREET, A BALTIMORE, MD. u Particular attention given to the Sale of Cotton, a November 5 46 tf L< ~ BOOTS AND SHOES. ? WATER-PROOF BOOTS and Coarse and Fine Ai SHOES, remarkably cheap and good, at 1a T. M. D0B80N A CO S. Ai Novembers 45 tf ALLISON & BRATTON, rN addition to the articles usually kept In a well VBYJ I selected Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Iff HEMIC A IS, Ac., have now on hand the follow- rrv( jg n u ? y ' p New Preparations, "J > which the attention of the public generally, clain nd Physicians specially. la called, via: wilL FOUGERA'SCOMPOUNDIODINIZEDCOD- one] JVER OIL. Thiabesottfttl TZ FRENCH PREPARATION ?2 "ooaoasoe not only the nourishing properties of ? OD-LIVER OIL, but also the Tonic, Stimulant, ad Alterant virtues of Iodine, Bromine and Phoehorns, which renders It stronger than pure CodAver Oil?saving, therefore, time, money, snfRsr"foUOEBA'S IODO-FEBBO-PHOSPHATED ELIXIR OP HORSE RADISH. *5 We Elixir acting sa a Diuretic, Tonic, Stimulant, ?nd 5mmenagogue sod $ poworfbl toni( Hood, la a most invaluable remedy far all Oon- end titotlonal disorders due to the Imparity and pov- If rty of the blood. rec rur umt BfnrcfiT imu Tfiuifi F?* Inc mi?! rcnrtui mmnt ivmvi md lubbell's Ferreted Elixir of Bark, or Elixir of JAUSAYA BARK, IRON ANDBISMUTH.? 9?" lie Ferreted Elixir of Bark, ia a pleasant Cordial, "?P nd contains eight grains of Pyrophosphate of ron, in each fluid ounce, and in all cases where a M D oiltt and efficacious IRON TONIC la desired, P1 rill be found a most 8aP* VALUABLE PREPARATION. ?! HUB BELL'S ELIXIR OF VALERINATE JST IF AMMONIA?Anodyne, calmative and ton- tta i b. Used in Hveteria, Spasms, Nervousness and oom lebiiity. Full Directions accompany each. Bottle mer f the above Preparations. la tl WILSON'S PREPARATION OF HYPO- oi 'HOSPHITE AND BLOODGETTL?For tlw wUl CUBE OF CONSUMPTION, C Lsttana, Bronchitis, Ac. Revised Directiooa ibr reparation and Use."" A Substitute for Mother's Milk?COMSTOCK'S SSJ tATIONAL FOOD, fbr Invalids, Infknta and >SubSeUVi ELIXIR OF YELLOW PERUVIAN JSJj J ARK (CInoona CaUsaya). A cordial, tonic and sbrifhge, as approved by the Profession. ? May 28 22 tf , NEW GOODS! "'m _ shar AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST ! Sfi H. F. ADICKES ? RESPECTFULLY informs his customers and LI the public generally, that hia new Stock of ? ' loods has arrived, and is now ready for inspec- 7; Ion and Bale, The Stock has been selected with __ rest, esse and purchased on the very beat terms, ndwill be sold accordingly. In the matter of ^ LADIEf DRESS GOODS, r.H le can offer upohiuU inducements both aa regards S. tyiee andJPrfces, and specbdly solldta aa - lauon ui Liiin LwparuuBuu n? uwhuu iwwuoiu ssortment of Ladle* HATS-AND BONNETS? omethlng entirely new and very handsome; La- > ? lies' SHOES of all qualities and stall prieee. W. ft GENTLEMENS* GOODS. In thia Department the Stock is very completer title mbraclng READY-MADE CLOTHING, of ere- of I y description, and at all price*, Also, Cloths, App Jassimeres, Satinets, Ac., Ac, t tutj tifl? Boys', a- ,d Miens' Hats, Booto and Shoes. Sole pTOi nd Upper Leather and Shoe Findings. Don HABDWABE, ^ Embracing all the articles usually found in an at h ip-ooontry Store, together with Cross-ent and and land Saws, Bench-Screws, Carpenters' Tools, cans itooks and Dyes and Cabinet Maker's Materials, said SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. P* lis Stock of Books is unpsuaily large, emhndng N< n kinds of Scboo) and "Miscellaneous BOOKS. ?? Lny Book that is net on band, Wlfl be procured , t short notice.' ?#') SUGAR AND COFFEE,. Yankee Notions, Domestics, Ac. Beet Factory E farn at $2 per band)/ . , He invites an examination of his Stock, fedtyflg ' saured that be can afford as good bargains as any tber 8 to re in the up-oountry. < ^ mr October 8 41 tf" ft . TO THE PUBLIC. t& [TTE have jnst received a vary large and gener- 1 f? assortment of DRY GOODS, & HARDWARE, \Y ^ CUTLERY, GROCERIES, ?? NOTIONS, AC., J2S 'urchased in New York and Philadelphia for they 'ash, which we are selling at LOW PRICES? shot )wer titan they can be bought in Charlotte or Co- J, p. arabia, and certainly as low any in this market. < !all andju^o for yourselves. We especially in- jf( ite attention to our "beautiful assortment of ^ ?? MDIE8' FANCT AND D1ESSG00BS, a rfsh and Chameleon Poplins, Scotch Plaids;' Act , . ? Balmorals, Pannier Skirts, ' Mile* Shoes and Mens' and Boys' Boots and MA hoes, ' At ] Best assortment of fine CA8STMEBE8 ever rought to this market. , * Splendid collection of Pocket Knives?remarks- yni ly cheap. ' ? X A. B. and C. Sugars, Java and Rio Coffee, ofY Bagging and Rope, and a great variety or other a Ba r+tnVam TinnoU V/?nr In a fir?tw>1iuui ofnrrt II X. " AVERY & WILSON. October 8 41 tf ; tod up <?TAi*romraM* oouiTsxMEvauism ST! .?:?:?fs?. cemi juliijs T.corr, ,??i Cotton Factor, f# m niBims ; tfeARLOTTE, N. C.* X P< iffice next door to Bran. Brown A Oo's Hardware &or?,. Up~8tairs. ' ^ aAVING effected my arrangements with re- JJ 1 sponsible parties in New York, I am now < repared to make liberal GA8H ADVANCES on otton, which will be promptly forwarded, free In tl f charge, or it will be field or sold in this market X* ' so desired. I will receive cotton at any of the o i epote between this point and Colombia, and the loney will be forwarded from Charlotte by Exress, thereby saving time and expense. prwfj Consignments of all kinds solicited, either for I f tie here or for shiDUient. I shall arive the busi- Corn ass my closest personal attention,"end shall try und< > promote tho interest of the Planters. Esta jt&- Cash Advanced on Railroad Receipts. throi I refer, by permission, to Capt. I. D. Wither- 2d i joon, Col. W. H. McCorkle and Capt. L. M. fro'm rist, Yorkville, S. C.; Hon. J. W. Osborne, Gov. der s . B. Vance, T. W. Dewey <fc Co., Bankers; first 12 o' atlonal Bank, Brem, Brown A Co., Hatchison, urroughs A Co., Charlotte, N. C. isten October 8 41 3m yort KEffDEHHALL'S HAND LOOK. 7IARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.? not I * From fifteen to thirty yards can be Woven on J. P. iis Loom in a day. It weaves as fast as any Faery Loom. It weaves just the Goods for Home No ^ear. Half the Cost of the Clothing of a Family in be saved. From $5 to $10 a day can be made I 1 it. Its parts are all self-clianging. . Qp yj By the turning of an easy crank it lets the Warp T, winds up the Cloth, treads the Treadles, and irowsthe Shuttles. It weaves Jeans, Linsey, itinet, Blanket, Tweed, Doable Plain, various At * Inds of Ribbed Goods, Fencing Twills of all inds; Flax, Cotton, Tow or all Wool Cloth, Bagng, Toweling, Table Linen, Garabaldi, or Bal- X v 1 .oral Skirts, Woolen, Linen, Hemp, or Rag Car- Conn its. rnpt, It is small, neat and light It is not larger than Act t common Breakfast Table, and is made in the cyth ost workmanlike manner, of good material, and Marc indsomely varnished. It is very simple and ea- of, fr ly understood. Everything is performed by unde irning a crank. at 12 For further particulars send for circulars, or call same the "Adickes' Building." up-stairs, where a of ml oom can be seen in operation. Carol GEORGE T. SCHORB, Agent, tend, Yorkville, 8. C. prav< October 1 40 tf J. P. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, No General Superintendent's Office, ") " South Carolina Railroad, ) ?ssm Charleston, March 28,1888. j )N and after SUNDAY, MARCH 29th, 1868, -IT the Passenger Trains on the South Carolina ailroad will run as follows: for augusta. savo Charleston, 6.80 a. m. rrive at Augusta, 3,30 p. m. save Charleston, 7.30 p. m. rrive at Augusta, 6,45 a. m. for coluhbia. jave Charleston, 6.30 a. m. rrive at Columbia, - 3.60 p. m. * save Charleston. 5.40 p.m. U rrive at Columbus 6.20 a. m. FOR CHARLESTON. nairil save Augusta, 6.00 a. m. DEN rrivo at Charleston, 8.10 p. m. All J save Augusts, 4.10 p. m. termi rrive at Charleston, 4.00 a. m. strict save Columbia,... 6.00 a. m. work rrive at Charleston 3,10 p. m. rona$ save Columbia, 5.30 p. m. work rrive at Charleston, 8.30 a. m. H. T. PEAKS, QenlSupt, Fet r. xnouiw-neoKOTi: and eeto^ j, STehft and necessary ynahle tltt^^SSI^AfTr?r 10 reports and information to be given In the f] JISTER will be. confined to those .deemed J thy of somrUneof cred?7 mid?*sem*wfl? ? Med, so fetes preettesHe, npoft ttas wstftsn tt iments of the parties themssHea lesised and ?| soted by waU>known. pad miem* legal oof*- " ondents, whose character will prove affoaran- J if the oorrectness of the information Tarnish- * j them, it U DeH?rM tnar the reports win v e more truthfnland oo?nplelel*ftd,therefo^, irior to, and of nraoh greater value, than any <* ioasly issued. )- 1 r^id of the MS^HA^re'^P^OTK7nVE 8 BR, basineas'meri wiH be enabled to ascertain d ;lanoe, the oapital sod gradation of credit, as * pared wllhTfLnSilefal worth, of nearly every, chant, manafi?tarer, trader, sod hanker, with- t< 10-above named territorial limits. -r?> ^ Vf A XTfr' UHiyy ^ a! iaf thf c iean Buhiage Bank:Botidln#, Mas?Mft * (OoxiiSfr,)KewiTorfc*.. .-'/ 01 l.ub 'MSP8*-*? ' : --. ..-U'--- ^ IhiinMw' w 2 j " f ( '" vnli >~>r- . T lorkrilU, its the said J^istriet, cm the 26A day ftj * - . qfJfadmlerf l&l ww 1 **(* fl 3TB la to give nbtlee that a BtiltidpiaftJMifr' $ fltod la Mtd Oonrfchy&AMTHI7rBIUni ? r?rk Coonty, 8. .. in said- Btetridk duly ?k?? * 3d* Bankrupt, nno ?tha Actaf Ooagtw* ? * i; t iroved 2d Sfuob. lM<ib)r>dl|(utfnMICirr ti d*thereoft*om^h?debSSe8%?l5<tiSl rable under the said Aetj ied tbellst W amber, p oi UwWi2e?ln Bankruptcy ofaajdtiourV ? i M. BPPXKO, U. & MetefcatteMcewng*. T By T. W. Clawbow, DeputyMeeeengon * < y stember28 ? .... feV- 48-<f F .7!. M < % i : be United States for Ike Dteiftet of!*. C, , [n the Matter of . 1 tSti?$5^2S2 1'' i L P. CASTLES, i )?WWW% 4J ?. . ?1 ;.:.|| i k.County/ to IteidfWiSict driy^dbcSlSS * ^ krapt under the Act ofCongreas, entitled "An 7 to I&tabllsh a Uniform System of JEtenkrunfccy 0 nghoutthe United State*.'' Approved, Marco , 1887, for a dtntewyr and eeniftaute tkawo^ 11 1 all lite dehfeandotWrlalnmiawyatoteuneMr ; e,beforeW. L CLAW80N, oneoftSr|tee-. I s In Bankruptcy of said Court, at hia office m 2 kvffle, South Carolina, when and whet*1 the 9 litors may attend, and aba* eaase.if any ', have, why the payer of tho said Petition F 0da?t4te gjantam i-. j : ^ *,i\ > ^.1 [ ? i. ,- .... '..! -.;?... -- .r^Y i 1? f THE BUTSICT COOK' QVTOB * & i imx'^Ssmoire,} '* suaMmnt:- ^ ForinBe, tiaiitosoii IHstriet, outkeSitkehg p cfNooember, 1868. w ? -> .k;js. rjg ITS is to give notice tltetaPetition kasbeendled , in said Court, by MARTIN ARMSTRONG, g ork County, la said' Dteferiot, duly jtiniatin U nkrupt, under the Aotof Congress*, entitted Q Act to Establish a UnUorm System of Baid> cu throughout the United States?' Approved tt VTarrk 1Sfi7. tar a. dlftoharsre and CeraAosta W ?of, from all Wdebte and other claims prove- i. mder the Mid Aofc? amd theffiat day ofDet n bee, 1808, , at 18 cFtAoofc, M^_ie aMImed for g learing of the same, before W. I. CLAW SON, x at the Registers in BankruptcyofMhi.Opfocti :1 a office Id Yorkyille, Sooth Carolina, ,whnn m thStS&rfffi ? 0. if any tuAy dbvo, vtiy tn^ pfAv cr. or > < Petition ahonldnbt be gttmtadf^' 5T*?:;fv ^ . M. BPPIKQ, O. a MarahalaaMlMongw. N By J. H. CiiAWsoH, Dwputy Mfoyiinlr. >Yember 26 <ffi *' D rim Dwmcr cam ^rgvvTi.d For the Dint of8. Carolina. jj forkviUe, in the laid jiMffiit, on the 25th day P* of Nozember,l&t>8. ^ IIS is to give nofcloe that a Petition has bean a Lied in aaia Court. by J. X. BOYD, of Chester || rtv, In said District duly declared* Bankrupt, )r the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to , bllsh a Uniform System of Bankruptcy jghoat ! J alf his debts and other claims provable on- en aid Act: andthe21atdaTofPaOOTbdr,1888.1if oi clock, M?jIs assigned (or the bearing; Of the of ^ it",*' M i in Bankruptcy of said (bmtj aims offloe In p uial^|lnaa^to M^EPPIXG, TJ. & Marshal m Messenger. * By jr. H^ciAtrBPK; Dfptffiwaitwipr !* vember 26 48 St B E THE DISTRICT COURT at IE UHITBD 8TA.TB8 F0& THB SHOTIOT OF 8.0. IN THE KATTKR OF J. F. STEELE.?In Bankruptcy.' ^ orkville, in the said District, ontM 26th day of ?i .November,.1868. . 0.v- - 1 ?TICE is hereby given that a Petition has been J aied in said Court, by J, P. STEELE, of York ity, in said District, duly declared a Bankunder the Act of.Congress, entitled "An * o Establish a Uniform System of Bankrnpt- f roughout the United 8tues," Approved 2nd "g h, 1807, for a discharm and Ceruncate there- ca om all his debts ana other claims provable of rsaid Act; and the 21at day of December, 1888, tfc o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the n .before W. L Olawson, one of the Register* ra id Court, at his offloe In YorkviUs, South w Una, when and where the Creditors may at- ^ and shew cause, if any they have, why the w a of tho said Petition should not be granted, tff M. EPPINO, U; S; Marshal as Messenger, g By J. H. Olawbon, Deputy Messenger. *, vember 26 48 8t tOSADALIS | PURIFIES THE BLOOD. 1 ror Bme uj vraniiM sfwiwwre. ^ a=-j=aga i ii asgaasa ? LOOK HERE. 2 lYTNG made arrangements to get Stock dl* ?o act from Baltimore, I -win wmuinfty trade dii drtne BOOTS AND SHOES, making and re- oil iglLA-RNESS, repairing SADDLES. Ac., at W NI8 CROSBY'S OLD STORK dOORE. Pi obe done with neetneee and despatch and on At i LOWER THAN THE IjQWE&t Bj lb .ratiSaaasyasustit j je. SPECIMENS AND PRICES -of taj may be seen ?t the York Drugstore.1 d. nTmorrat. f uuary 6 6 *: ' tf ^ d' S'mwt \W if* ?..i< >?^a4.v1A 1 ^ . .. / -?At _ MEDI^TCiraSCIUiUaT. '' '' ~ . , ^ ~ ^ SOfc 6c6l81S86^81e ^jWMWfc HBlgl^MfcJI^fcfcn?lj Bail*. Ifc' - ' Obmm^uL ,^*-^? ? "? y JOl W?Hi^> ^ " ' J Sni?ii!-JolfcOfJfr?> m+r mtffimn* m. 'v?r riiC v.'.-.n <*' ? ? Angtomy, I AYC^I, Q03 b^ftd og ?oj^bo ??tb*mm Tb* third 8??ftm eoiri^wpcw the flr*t Wedn<?wia Muck, sad oontUam ontfl thollwt of % fourth MIon* commence the first of {& llilDOr, wlCl Wnwgufil?wu|glB' 1X1 ?V VI UClODW | tittctfcMM itt tSf lwrik jfissms^ffiESKS Sriim# *|i MpiiiifjiK Be?e<yM ft. Jw2*m ' ?| 1.L?fae**H eiMrUE m ??m? niiufi ftnAinti Ttii <nlTHt>? ?f floholtrahlne l^ Trup' ' * *: ,'. lOTJ .UV- ' *il I utiidetKhoMi*^ iw>?J^MU|>'oAu j LKI nter tb?"1jnivtiS^"o?,MKSISffp ; bene* aid j ri-mtfi hittten flnw irtiwrt t i lilLfD?iim w jjallMftii) ifci iiit nit -1 iuiaolf at the rloac of irithar thaaeooud or fourth ^^liSSET* ?jfwUJrW*lT#W.4arr??w 1 xm m qtznmen. 9 1 9th. In caee a Student fhoold hold a ScbolarlifrlM-iOt ! itli^loTMiiMfa XI ituefcl Wm?M? 1 anatered to aaottm-, Uw pwv?ting any fcaa. ; on: : ^ iW iffcw m f ll'MWhi .ii?' at^-^ gegtogk ^ om $2 to |& per week. " ?-, ? Jj j-^-yK1 1. ! >" ;di CHirteaT Instruction* in the Unlverdty twice a . nteiBfrnpttalj 'WMMoeial ftrfen^ye, Fhtm* y 'V "t ' t .,..! ?-K fw". fn'orfl"? i-; f RiCHCAl AHATOMY 4KB HaGBtT. EEC BOOKS ANBYTORK8 0? REFER. J iVoatee of Jfa<iio?*.'~Pain?,?i Prtattn* of Med* C> i?-?Fownp*a Cbomt*try; Johnston'* bemlafciy \ Turners Cheeniatev ? Beftnanlt's frynlitqr t tteht^ej^aJPhr^MffjpT1 ; ' .?Klripea' Manual; V*rwegejytnhirMMogyt Fatatfm fnarttniaaof faaMiwdron*W?MMiwi of nrfE .?? I T* ?1 FACCMT OF MMKIia. ! There we sixteen Profee?ors connected with th# I edtcal Department, AD men of Ahilttyand ? J I oorn|^?te^tao^>^)p of the imtlre practice *of I :o: TH'Jr IV V SCHOLARSHIPS:' ' w^ nni iMlalllnii flLtTtfn1I* j_ti 11u_ Krmlr? r v. 1.,,, ti ,n iiMWf.wPnizxg, oraonrunps luuuia oraerviieni ? om^ w YWiitalttff. Mot- fl ie?WMtkrftpM^lBlMMw OrdeM, fl ; g**** <>lTO0ted to W^PjJgnMi. 1 Ohwti, 1 P ?: o:? 1 PAIJWB mcncE OP mbhctnk 1 A tftnlflMMit Vnvtl a? !AM _ ^r^3"gS-~"T. ~T7*IZ jTr" >Tf, M wkw'&mooi REMEDIES. Prke, *. Both aokl eMt.Tipoa WWlptofHt PWtlg TO9. 1 PWwwfc Journal, published every two week* fl $1 per uuum. I Address, . W. PAINE, M. D., .. . , Doom of Faculty, fl Philadelphia University, ftfa <k Locust I Jtmell- ; M tf | HuwlnfmiinT I BLEAR MS FOR *T CAUSE! I the Photographic Art, end st prices suited to I b times. A fine light, a complete equipment, A d an experience at many years, enable me to rmw^jUbiBai in the w*y of less lbrored tists. My skill hss often turned ogUness into auty ; hence the least favored need not be dis- V a raged. Call and examine those sew sod been hi addition* to the srt?Porofeii pictures. I y rooms sre still in MAtB?kw> building," thfcd fl *y' J. & SCHORB. 1 AJbanM^Md^ere^opesi^Mye^^^U^fts abe wtthortthSn^^onr home^^oodBrfhl 1 . | ' Atnomi. ac. that nviac to hla taintaHhahastaen oompwlflrt to ao&Torking at kla and In order to "turn an honest peony," bee icned In the room adjoining the ENQt lKKR ?FICE, a small Stock ofSTATTONERY, Tdrfeh i proposes to sen at short proflta. The stock mttaof Fhelm Letter aed Nate PAPER* of Bterontgrades;LegalCapBillPapwyAc. OffliL Common Letter and Fancy EH VKLOPES. nttog Ink. Tsaiaii to, Steel Fern, Pen-Holder*, sidle, Sealing Wax, Mnriiago, Copy Books. Ae., ? tbomeirni ring any- | ing in uus une, 10 give mm m osLL m _~7 JOHNS. GRIST. m&m:--'. M.? tr HOOP SKIRTS. 1 1SNTRAL Ptrk Tr?Jl 8K7BT Just arrived and ~ ~ 1