Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 18, 1869, Image 4
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A Marvelous Story.?I was bred up in a
dislike of the marvelous, or the stupid wonderful,
as my unele called it I must relate
ua anecdote in point Some gentlemen were
dining together, and relating their traveling 1
adventures; one of them dealt so much on i
the marvelous, that it induced another to give 1
hiiu a lesson. ,
"I was once," said he, "engaged in a skirmishing
partv in America; I aavtfeed top far,
was separated from my friends, and saw three
Indians in pursuit of me; the horrore of the
tomahawk, in the hands of angry savages, took
possession of my mind; I considered ~ for a
moment what was to be done; most of us love
life, and mine was both precious and useful to
my family; I was swift of foot, and fear added
to my speed. After looking back?for the
country was an open one?I at length perceived
that one of my enemies had outran
the others, and the well-known saying of "Divide
and conquer," occuring to me, I slackened
my speed and allowed him to come up; we
engaged in mutual Airy?"I hope none here,"
(bowing to his auditors,) "will doubt the result?in
a few minutes he lay a corpse at my
feet. In this short space of tpne, the two Indians
had advanced upon me, so I took again
to my heels?not from cowardice I can in truth
declare?but with the hope of reaching a
heigh boring wood, where I knew dwelt a tribe
friendly to the English; this hope, however, I
was forced to give up; for, on looking back, I
yaw one of my pursuers for before foe other.
I waited for him, recovering my almost exhausted
breath, and soon this Indian shared
the fate of the first. I had only one enemy to
deal with; but I felt fotigued, and beiug near
the wood, I was mom desirous to save my own
life than to destroy another of my
creatures. I plainly perceived smo^ coding
up amongst die trees; I redoubled idy speed;
1 prayed to heaven ; I felt assured my prayer
would be granted; but at this moment the
veil of the Indian's voice sounded in my ears?
I even thought I felt his warm breath?there
was no choice?I turned round?"
Here the gentleman, who had related the
wonderful stories at first, grew impatient beyond
endurance; he called out:
"Well, sir, and vou killed him also ?"
"No, sir?he killed me."
No Cbicken.?Certain circles are agog
about a trick recently played upon a city official
somewhat addicted to the use of iatoxioa?
i_.:? t.L.J
ung Dever&gbs. wuue or iwiw uc u?u pusueu
hie excesses to the verge of mania; and being
possessed of many excel lent qualities, was generous,
brilliant, and, but for this single vice,
might reach to any position he aspired to.
His friends had exhausted eveiy possible means
to redeem him, unsuccessfully, and three or
four of them, a few evenings since, concluded
thev would impress him with the idea that he
had mania, a potu. To accomplish this purpose,
they got nim into a room m which they i
had previously introduced a chicken. Conversing
quietly for a few moments, his eye finally
rested on the rooster, parched on a desk,
evidently somewhat.exoited in his unusual retreat.
"Why, halloo! how came that chicken ;
in here ?" "What chicken ?" inquired one of ,
his friends. "Why, there, on the desk." "I
see no chicken." "Nor I." "Nor I," repeated
all the other friends. "Why, just look on
the desk!" All of them looked, but professed
to see nothing. "Why, you certainly are i
blind." His companions by this time were <
looking very grave, and casting at each other ,
suspicious glances. "Mania!" whispered one.
"Yes, poor fellow, I was afraid it would come j
to that at last" "What are you talking a- ,
bout V' excitedly demanded the victim, the J
perspiration starting on his forehead, and a J
singular paior creeping into his face. "Poor 3
iellow r- murmured uue.?"WehacMsetter send ]
for a physician," said another. This was more j
than the man could endure. It would never j
do, he thought, to have it suspeoted he was j
afflicted with mania a potu. Summoning all
his resolution, therefore, he burst out in a loud
laugh, saying, "Why, gentlemen, I was only 1
jesting. I don't see any chicken either. Did i
you think I was in earnest 7"
9aF While Tom Corwin was a member of the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, he
brought in a bill for the abolishment of public
punishment at the whipping post He
made a speech thereon, to which' an elderly
gentleman replied as follows: "Mr. Speaker,
the gentleman is not as old as I am, and has
not seen as much of the practical operation
of the system of punishment which he desires
to abolish. When I lived m Connecticut, if a
fellow stole a horse or cut up other rustics, we
used to tie him right up and give him a real
good thrashing; and he always cleared right
out and we never saw any more of him. It's
the best way of getting rid of rogues that ever
was tried, and without expense to the State."
Corwin rose to reply: "Mr. Speaker, I have
often been puzzled to account for the vast immigration
from Connecticut to the West, but
the gentleman last up has explained it to my
satisfaction."
The Mackrel?By Josh Billings.?The s
mackrel iz a game fish. They ought tew be i
well cdukated, for they always go in schools. c
They are very crazy to bite, and are caught c
with a piece ov old red flannel pettycoat tied
onto a hook. Thev ain't the only kind ov fish .
that are caught by the same Jcind ov bait. 1
Mackrel inhabit the sea, but thoz which in- 1
habit grocervs alwus taste to me az tho they e
had been born and fatted on salt. They want
a good deal ov freshing before they are eaten,
and want a good deal of freshning after- j
ward. If i can nave plenty ov mackrel for
breakfast, i can generally make the other two 1
meals out of cold water. 1
Utilizing the Old Man.?An occasional j
correspondent of ours, meeting a party of settlers
tne other day in Texas, inquired from '
the conductor what the men in the first wagon
were intended for.
"To clear the forests."
"Well," said he, "and what are those in the
second for ?"
A -'To build the huts," was the reply.
"And that old white-headed man in the
third wagon?what is he for?" was the next
question asked, to which the reply was given:
"Oh, that's rnv father; we shall open our 1
new cemetery with him!"
"Our correspondent did not inquire farther.
There flourishes in a flourishing village
of Western New York a Mrs. , one of 1
those good-natured people who have a gener- ]
ous scorn of details, and believe on all occa- ]
sions in giving a good effect to their conver- j
sation. At one of the j>eriodic tea-parties to ,
which the village is subject, she was entertaining
the company with an account of a most 1
astonishing hog which her father had fattened
to the enormous weight of six thousand pounds! 1
Quite a murmur of surprise went around the i
room, during which her husband suggested, ,
"Oh, no, my dear, it was six hundred pounds."
"Why, Jeremiah," said she, in disgust, "the
skin weighed that."
Hajr Au individual the other day went into
a druggist's in Boston, where the sale of spirituous
liquor Ls prohibited, except for medicine,
aud called for a pint of whiskey, claiming
that he wanted to put it on some roots for
medicine. He obtained the whiskey, and immediately
raised the bottle to his lips, and imbibed
a grown person's dose of tne ardent.
The druggist remonstrated with the customer
for his duplicity, and was informed that it was
the roots of his tongue for which he desired
the whiskey.
?U*littgfortor J&rfcfortb.
' QBIGXWAL.
. MU8T BE LOST. 7 ?
It is very difficult for us to come to the con- T
elusion that we are at all liable to everlasting ?
ruin. Few individuals are ftolly aware of
their danger; hence so much carelessness and ^
sin. It must be evident that different destinies
await the righteous and the wicked. God's
wrath rests upon the wicked, and His blessing ?
attends the righteous. Judging from the lead- ?
ing providences of God, wear? warranted, in "
concluding that some fearful end will befell ^
the impenitent sinner. f(
God, by His providence, manifests His disapprobation
of sin, and in His word He re- *
veals the only way by which the signer can a
escape His wrath. This way is Jesus Christ. ^
Those who reject Jesus cannot be saved ; they a
must be lost Heaven will be closed to all *
such forever. If it be asked why are they b
lost; the answer is, they have sinned against *
God, by doing what God forbids, and by not v
doing what He commands, and thas incurred ~
the nenaltv. which is everlasting destruction
'? r ^ ? w
from His presence. p
Before the sinner can escape God's wrath,
a new state of things most be brought about. G
The relationship which exists between God
and the sinner must be changed. The per- |
ceptive enactments of God's law must be met r
The law of God must be obeyed. The dignity
of God's character requires obedience at J
the hands of ali His creatures. It is a most
unpardonable insult to the honor of God, to J
suppose that any of His creatures cat), under
any possible circumstances, be blessed and at I
the same time live in violation of His law. A
Hence the impenitent sinner must be lost, be- fc
cause he is a violator of God's law. Sin people's
hell, because God requires obedience to ^
His law, and sin is disobedience. But the I
penal enactments of the divine law hangs over A
the sinner, and until these are removed, there *
is no hope for the transgressor. Death must a
be conquered before there is any hope for the
sinner. Jesus Christ, the son of God, and al- i
so the son of man, has met the law of God in A
its two-fold demands upon the srnnar, and ?
hence there is a way by which the sinner cau \
be saved. But to,reject Jesus Christ, is a most
fetal delusion. For such rqjecter there can *
u- ? u? TW D:U? ?A Mumtafinn nfl A
VU UU'llupC* 1UC JJlUic innaqa uv ivTvtuvivu vi ?
any way of salvation except through Jesus.
We search God's works in vain to find p way ^
of escape from the consequences of sin. God's
works have no revelations on the subject How
precious is Jesus I How dreadful the consequences
of rejecting Jesus 1 &
THE LORD'l8 OH 9KY SIDE. No
man can be indifferent, at certain times, E
with regard to who are his friends and who '
are his enemies. When great pecuniary in- p
terests or personal position in society are at
stake, we naturally desire to know what men T
think of us and our cause. On such occasions a]
we are anxious that the great and influential
should espouse our interest; and a knowledge
of the feet that such individuals are our
friends, inspires us with hope.
What, in this particular, is true in naturals, c
is also true in morals. The man who raises
bis eyes off the transitory things of time and ^
Looks into eternity, desires to know who is his hi
friend. No intelligent man is willing to rush fl
into the untrie3~realitfes oT anofBer wbiTcT friendless.
Just here lies the difference between
the righteous and the wicfced. The
tatter often has his companions, who attend
lim during his short stay in this world in his I
giddy pursuit of pleasure; but when he most
jeeds friends, they all desert fihn and leave
aim to buffet the Waves alone. When tribuation
and death lay hold of the devotee of
arnat pleasure, he is poor, and miserable, and
friendless. His hollow groans chase away
issociates. The Lord is with the good man.
9e is oh his side. He is his friend. Jesus
>romises to be with his people always even to
he end. ; .
The Lord is on the side of the good man,
uid the cause of the good mac will ultimate- 1
y prevail. The Psalmist exhorts the wicked J
? "stand in awe and Bin not; commune with st
fil
rour own heart upon your bed, and be still." er
The reason which he gives for administering
his rebuking exhortation, is that "the Lord 01
las set apart him that is godly for himself; ~
he Lord will hear when the godly man calls
ipon him." That mac who puts his trust in
jod reposes his confidence in an arm that is
'u 11 of power. Kings and potentates can asemble
their loyal subjects to proteet their do- k
ninions and persons, yet they are often unnuo 1
tessful; but the pious man has only to call
in God and he will guard him by his omnip- w
itence. The mightiest weapon in the universe ^
s the cry of the true child of God. It is L
nighty because God hears it and answers it ^
ipeedily. w
L0HD*P1TY U8!
This is the petition of a pious man of old.
[t is extremely short, but it is very appropriite,
and, withal, very suggestive. If we will
ake the trouble to examine into our true con- B
lition, we will find out that we are to be pit- |
ed. We are temporally and spiritually very *
poor. We have nothing we can claim as our a
)wn. Not a foot of land, strictly speaking, ^
belongs to any member of the human family, tl
tie who claims to be the lord of vast estates, ^
is but a tenant at the will of God. The King w
du his throne is but a worm of the dust, as ^
much dependent on the providential care of
God as the ragged beggar.
But, spiritually, we are miserably poor. 1;
Our souls are poverty-stricken?not one good ai
thought springs up?not one good action is tl
performed. "
In the midst of this squalid misery, we are as
proud and haughty as if we were the rightful
owners of all things. Who does not pity
him who is proud of a cancer which is preying
upon his vitals ? Who does not pity him ^
who is arrogant oh account of a loathsome disease
which pollutes the atmosphere around I
him with a noisome stench? We are nothing j,
but wounds, and bruises, and putrifying sores, g
and still we are proud. Guilty and condemn- ?i
ed, still we are proud. Lord, pity us. But ttl
we are not only poor and proud; but we are &
fools. The most stupid of the beasts of the
field manifest more wisdom than proud and ?
haughty man. The sluggish ox knows his ^
master, but foolish man does not know his oi
owner. The proverbially stupid ass knows ^
his master's crib, and gratefully looks to his
owner for his supplies; but foolish man makes ~j
no grateful acknowledgments. to Him who J,
feeds him out of the bounties of his providence.
J
Poor and proud, lost and ruined, and, w
withal, arrogant fools?if the Lord does not o:
pity us, what will become of us?
ibe
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^
SOUTH CAROLINA R. ROAD.
IENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, >
Charleston, S. C., April 9, 1809. J
[~WN and after Sunday, April 11th, the Passenger
J Trains of the South Carolina Railroad will
un as follows: . ' *
FOR AUdWTA. '
<eave Charleston........... - 8.30 a. m.
Ltrive at Augusta. -4.55 p. m.
Connecting with trains from Montgomery,
(emphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via. Montomery
and Grand Junction.
for colcitcia.
leaveCharleston,.....*. 8.80 a. m.
.rriveat Columbia,... .^.......6.10 p. m.
Connecting with the Wilmington and Manoheajr
Railroad, and Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
<eave Augusta,,...-.....-,.... 9.00 a. m.
Ltrive at Charleston.......... 5.10p. m.
?av6 Columbia, -.-7.45 a. m.
Lrrive at Charl&ston, .5.10 p. m.
DGUSTA NIGHT KXPRKHS-^{SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
<eave Charleston,, 7.80p. m.
i .i a A 1A . MS
irnvu hi? Au^uauif a, uj?
Connecting -with trains for Memphis, Nashville,
ad New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
leave Augusta, 4.10p. m.
Arrive at Charleston, .. 4.00 p. in.
OLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS?{SUNDAY&XXOEPTXD.)
<eave Charleston....... ..6.05 p. m.
.i-rive at Columbia. 4.45 a. m.
Connecting (Sundays exoepted) with Greenville
nd Columbia Railroad.
<eave Columbia, 5.50 p. m.
irrive at Charleston, 5.30 a. m.
H. T. PEAKK, General Superintendent.
April 29 . 17 141 UI0K
RETURHB. ARB PEBKAJEffT OtPROVEKEST
TO THE SOIL.
MAPEfiP JUTROGENIZED
iOJESPHOSPHATE 0E LIME.
COMPOSED OP
I0NE8, BIRD mm, FISH WAN0,
All thoroughly decomposed and reduced to a
ne powder by metfns of Fermentation and 8ulhuric
Acid. Adapted to the growth of
COTTON, COEN, WHEAT,
OBACCO, POTATOES, GRAIN CROPS, Mid
11 other Vegetables, Fruit Trees, Vines and Flowrs.
The most quickly acting concentrated Manre
made.
KINSMAN & HOWELL,
General Agents for South Carolina,
CHARLESTON, 8. CAROLINA.
aar BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS are the
gents for the sale of this well-known Fertiliser
i York County. They have a few tone now on
and, and will sell it at Charleston prices with the
eight added.
Ont/ihor Al.. tf ...
p. p. toale,
CHARLESTON, S. C..
H AN U FACTUEKB OF
MORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
TAVING the Largest and Most COMPLETE
FACTORY in the Southern States, and keep
ig always on hand a large and most complete
ook of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors,
lore Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, Ao., Ac., I am
labled to sell low and at Manufacturer's prices.
N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping In good
der.
April 15 . . 15 ly
SOUTH CAROLINA?YOBK COUHTY."
iXV OOUBT of PROBATE.*
a Robert L. Lindaey, James M. Lindsey, Phillip
W. Lindsey, Eliza Ervrin, the wife of James
M. Erwin, Miles Lindsey, Andrew P. Lindsey,
Lncian Lindsey, Catharine Lindsey and Wm.
indsey.
70U are hereby required to appear at the Court
[ of Probate, to be holden at York Court House
r York County, on the 15th day of November
ixt, A. D., 18&, to shew cause, if any you can,
hy the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of
:oses Lindsey, deceased, sold by me for partition
id division, should not be paid over to John P.
indsey, Administrator of the said Moses Lindy,
deceased, to be. applied by him to the payent
of the debts of tne said Moses Lindsey, deiased.
iven under my hnnd and seal of office, this 5th
day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
FRANK C. HARRIS,
12) Judge of Probate of York Connty.
Octoper 7 40 6t
LENDINGTHE USEFUL & BEAUTIFUL.
ADIES, for the most part, even among the
jf most refined, educated and wealthy, desire
nployment for at least some portion of uieirlp'.*re
moments.
Naturein her unerring laws, points out to them
le necessity of doing something beneficial for
leruselves or for others, and they would look
ack with discontent were they, at the end of the
eek, to reflect that they had passed the time
dthout having accomplished something useftil,
r rendering glad the hearts of others; and there
i no better mode of
"Whipping up the nuunenU pleasantly,
Leet they linger In pacing along,"
ian bv the use of the Singer New Family SEW
NG MACHINE; and the gentler sex can beat
nd fully appreciate the blessings which the inantlon
of the Sewing Machine has conferred on
leir households. If you want a Machine, buy
lebest. Sold by M. JONES, Agent.
October 21 * 42 tf
X THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U.T
For tli? Dlat. of S. Carolina.
IN THE MATTER OK
FRANCIS HAMMOND.?In Bankruptcy.
11 YorlcviUe, in the mid District, on the 4th day of
November, 1869.
kTOTICE is hereby given that a Petition has
,^| been tiled in saia Court, by FRANCIS HAMtOND,
of Richland County, in said District, duly
Bclarcil a Bankrupt, under the Act of Confess,
entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform
vstein of Bankruptcy throughout the United
tales," Approved, 2d March, 1867, for a discharge
iid certilicate thereof, from all his debts and otnr
claims provable under the said Act; and the
)th day ofNovember, 1869, at 12o'clock, M., is asSaed
for the hearing of the same, before W. I.
wson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of
iid Court, at hiB office in Yorkville, South Carona,
when and where the creditors may attend,
?d shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
fthe said Petition should not be granted.
0UI8 E. JOHNSON, U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger.
November 4 44 3t
IN EQ.UITY?YORK COUNTY7
, W. Smith, Executor, vs. Luke Smith, et al.?
Bill for Injunction to Marshal Assets, dtc.
rHE Creditors of J. M. SMITH, late of York
County, deceased, are hereby notified to premt
and establish their demands before me at my
ffice, on or before the 15th day of November next.
j. f. Wallace, cierk. |
August 12 32 3m
fttto ^tetiwntirfSi ;;
fTTvFvTTlj
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needs it. It will PAY. Money refunded if not J
satisfied. Only 25 cts., post-paid. Address HUNTER
AECO., Publiahem. Hinsdale, N. ft
CjOMETHIJIfG *? tAc Star/or everybody. \
O Star in tneWest, 1870. An 8-page Universal- (
ist family weekly, giving current secular news. }
Edited by Rev. pr. Williamson A J. S. Cant- ,
well. $2.60 per year, in advance. Premium to '
new Subscribers. Send for specimen. Address
WILLI AMSON AC ANTWELL, Cincinnati,Ohio.
COMMON SENSE! I!
WANTED-AGENTS. $250 per month to sell 1
the only GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Prioe
only $18. Great Inducements to Agents. This is
the most popular Sewing Machine of the day?
makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch"?will do
any kind of work that can be done on any Machine
?100,000 sold and the demand constantly Increasing.
Now is the time-to take an Agency. Send
for circulars. Beware of infringers. Address,
SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg,
Pa., or St. Lonis, Mo. /
"STAR SPANGLED BANNER.*1
It still waves, better than ever. Rich, Rare, Racy.
Ledgeraise. 40columns. Wit, Humor, Fan,Humbogs
exposed. Elegant $3 steel plate "Evangeline"
gratis to every subscriber. Only 75 cents for a
whole year?steel plate FREE. Specimens 6 cts.
Address BANNER, Hinsdale, N. H.
THE CELEBRATED
STEWART-COOK STOVE
THE BEST IS THE WOEI.UI. , . .
OWXl ld0?000 ?HT UCHB.
WtU 4a more work with the uune amount of 1
foel than any other Store erer made*
FULLER, WARREN & CO., |
EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS,
TROY? N. t
^sSi, Descriptive pamphlets sent free.
KjriT-KWT-KNif; ~;
AGENT8 WANTED everywhere to sell the t
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only
practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented, t
Price $26. Will knit 2,000 stitches per minute, i
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
the i
MASON & HAMLIN ORflAN CO.
winners or
THE PABIS EXPOSITION MED AX,
WHO HAVE UNIFORMLY BEEN ^
AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS,
AT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS
IN THIS COUNTRY. ,
So that tbeir work is the acknowledged standard
of excellence in its department, respectfully announce
that, with extended and perfected facilities, .
and by the exclusive use of recent improvements,
they are now producing yet more perfect organs
than ever before, in great variety as to style and
price, adapted to all public aud private uses, for
Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Music Rooms, Concert
HaUs, Lodges, Churches, Schools, Ac,, In plain
and elegant cases, all of which they are enabled by
their unequaled facilities for manufacture to sell
at prices of inferior work.
so increased their usefulness and popularity that
The recent improvements in theso organs have
they are unquestionably the most desirable instruments
obtainable for family use, as well as Churches,
Schools, Ac., while the prices at which they
can be afforded ($50 to $100 each) adapt them to
the means and requirements of all elasses. They
are equally adapted to secular and sacred music,
1 A * fx lliAlrv
tire eiwaut as iurnilure, ocuuj/jr uuiu djww, mv
not liable to get out of order, (not requiring tuning
once, where a piano-forte in tuned twenty _
times,) are very durable, and more easy to learn j
to play upon than the pianoforte.
The M. <fc H. Organ Co., are now sellingFOUR
OCTAVE ORGANS for $50 each; FIVE OCTAVE
ORGANS FIVE STOPS, with two sets of I
VIBRATORS for $125, and other styles at propor- j
tionate rates.
For testimony to the superiority of their Or- _
fjans, the Mason & Ilamlin Organ (jo. respectful- I
y refer to the musical profession generally; a ma- j
jority of the most prominent musicians in the
country, with many of eminence in Europe, hav-* j
ing given public testimony that the Masoe A Ham- g
lin Organs excel all others. 5
A circular containing this testimony in full will ?
be sent free to any one desiring it, also a descriptive
circular, containing hill particulars respecting ,
these Instruments, with correct drawings of the
different styles and lowest prices, which are fixed f
and invariable. Address ?
THE MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., ?.
596 Broadway, N. Y.; 154 TremontSt., Boston. ^
A A A HOW I made it in six months. Se- 0
jj) J. 14U cret and sample mailed free. A.J. I
Hullam, N. Y.
CtH*/ r O ?&(<5)rir| PC Month paid to Agent#,
#)/ O H JpAXJVj salary or commission, to sell
our Patent White Wire Clothe* Linen. Address
Hudson River Wire Works, 75 Win. St., N. Y., {
Chicago, Richmond or Memphis. k
OOLBTJEN'S PATEN? RED-JACKET
AXE.
s better than our regular shaped Axes /or these
easous f JUirsi?It cuts deeper. /Second?It don't
itlck in the wood. Third? It does net jar the
land. Fourth?No time is wasted in taking, the
\xe ont of the Cut. AytA?With. the same labor
rou will do one-third more work than with reguar
Axes. Red paint has nothing to do with the
food qualities or this Axe, ibr au our Axes aid
minted red. If your bam ware store does' not
seep our goods,, we will gladly answer inquiries
>r1ill your orders direct, or give you the name of
he nearest dealer who keeps Our Axes.
LIPPIKCOTTft BAXEWELL,
' - ' Pittsburg. Pfc
k>le owneiy of Ooibura*s Ohdf Red Jacket Patents.
WITHOUT Speotaoles, Dootor or Medicine.
Sent post-paid; <m receipt of 10 eta. Address
Dr. E. B. rOOTE, (antbdr of Medtisdt Omnian
Sense) No. 120 Lexington-Ave., cor. East, 18th St,,
S Y' i
4 WAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TBUSSJ\_
ES. !Cbmf?rt 'ctnef Cure for the Bvptured.. Sent
oost-paid on receipt of ID da. Address Dr. E. B..
TOOTEt No VZOlAsxtoglon Ave.^Nsfr York, r-1
rpfHE MAGIC COMB will chrfiage any oolored
Jl half orbeard to a permanent Black or Brown.
Que Comb sent by mail tor $L. For tele byMer?baht*
and Dmgfflsts general];* Addfaw hfagic
Cbmb CX>.t 8pr\rtgfieldy Mass.
The Purest, Bagt and Cheapert
13CB3K5J3fc?**BHDCS53pfc^pB^^^^i^^HI j
' SOLD BY ALUfijUMXtl. 11
A LBS: GOOD BUTTERS-Made from 1 gaLtafc
4 milk, without drugs. Send25c. and stamp and
get recipe with full particulars. Very valuable.
Address If. M. LINTON, Wilmington, Ohio.
&6ML A' BAY.?S3 new'articles for Agents.
)5x40 Samples/re^.. EL B, ShaV, Alfred, Me.
ASK your' Doctor or .Druggist fat SWEET
(QUININE?it equals (bitter) Quinine. MYd by
8TEARNES, PARR A CO., Chemists, Mew York.
"7 * Otra MOTTO IS . .
TO X Jl. AfX.Both
in quality and ^quantity of Goods^ as our
Agents will testify, being the oldest Hour? in the
country, selling each article for One Dolbur. shipping
all goods the day the order is received, hav?
!ng a lgme stock to select from of first-class Goods
bought Expressly ft>r fall trade; sod to satisfy all
that we are reliable, we give below (reference by
permission),Jordan, Marsh A Co.; Geo. 8. Wtaslow
A Co.; Boston Silver Glass Co.; Lee AShep
wa. P.
6. Send for Circular. Address EA8TMAN A
KENDALL, 26 HawleySt., Boston. P. O. Box E.
WE ABE COMING. "
The great original dollar sale of
Dry ami Fancy Goods, and wiB present to any
person sending us a club,, a Watch, SHY Drees,
Piece of Sheeting, '
FREE OF COST:
Send for Catalogue of Goods and sample?delivered
to any address free.
J. S. HAWE8 A 00., ''
m&m Federal St., Boston, Mase^P.0. Box O.
N. B.?Samples given on application for Catalogue.
- . i. f. f- < 'i i t * a ? ?
17J0K Ladles' Private Circular of & moat useful
P and indhpensablearticleseverinveotedvadJress
Madam Ditvax,P. 0. Box 213d, N. Y. City..
WANTED, EVERYWHERE, AGENTS.?
$1000 to $250 per montlw-Male and Female,
bo introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE*
rhis machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
braid and embroider lu a most superior manner.
Price only $1S. Fully Warranted for five years.
We will pay $1000 for any maohtoe that will sear a
Wronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
ban ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch.'"
Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
mnnot be pulled apart without tearing it. Wepay
igents from $75 to $200 per month and expenses.
>r a commission from which twice thai amount
?n be made. Address GEO. McEATHRON A
JO., Nashville, Tennessee.
Caution.?Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cost-iron machines,
inder the same name or otherwise. -Oar* fib the
mly genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. f
R. HOE & CO.,'
manufacturers of
Warranted Extra Cast Steel, Palest Ground
Circular, Mill, Malay and Gang * - .
C S,
With Movable or Inserted Teeth.
SMfB Claim for oar Patent Circular Saw the fo?
f lowing advantage* oyer all others:
The bhanks of the teeth are elastic, and exert a
iniform distension in the sockets.
The stability of the plate is in no way afieoted
)y inserting new sets of teeth.
Each tooth, independently, may be adjusted to
he cutting line.
No rivets, keys, or other objectionable appliances,
are employed in connection with theteeth,
which are as simple in construction, and as easily
lsed, as a nut for a bolt.
In short, all the difficulties heretofore experienced
In the use of movable teeth for saws, are
tally met and obviated by this invention.
ALSO,"
TUTTLE PATEKT
'CHAMPION" CROSS-CUT SAWS.
CROSS-CUT SAWS,
OF ALL KINDS. /
Saw Mandrels, Gumming Machines, ke*t kt.
Send for Catalogues and Price Lists.
R. HOE A CO.,
Printing Press, Machine and Saw Manufacturers,
New York, Boston, Mass., and London, Eng.
November 11 45 Cm
S ProRoueed hy Wstall
V if$ A 4 $^>r * >?"? linmdurf fttfL.
ft vk sn?aMa,EM|M4W?rt,
If? iFiani i It \l U be tk? most Mrml
IIE^*??^S?S II ThMKecpmande.
Avoid parties who aAv<JSSm^Sf*n
?n v?ti??
ViMjr^ JM ?C.OJ).M PUKPOwnro
' ??&L*r to bo of OM Mb. Jfo
fore lib wmw fbr that
l?S?0?iRV wrim Thaw aw laltrH?"
1b Mukti To
VVntvflhVidfinuiK ELflis
WITCHES, amir to dMJerv hi ja? walocaltty or
olnwhere, whoa yoji hacw to to hwwj**''' TjV.
Bastasaa OSee ill galas B00? 1M * 111 ldk?
Stmt, ChleofO, IlL
H THE DISTRICT COVET OF THE U. B. j
For the District of S. Carolina.
IN THK 5CATTKR OF ' 1
IILLARY KIRKPATRICK.?In Bankruptcy. I
it YorkviUe, in the mid Dittrict, on the 4th day '
of November, 1869.
VOTIG'E is hereby given that a Petition has been
filed insaid Court, by niLLARY KIRKPATIICK.
of York County, in the said District, du- .
y declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress,
entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform ,
lysteni of Bankruptcy throughout the United ;
Itates," Approved 2a March, 1867, for a discharge i
nd certificate thereof, from all his debts and othr
claims provable under the said Act; and the ,
Oth day or November, 1869, at 12 o'clock. M., is as- .
Igned for the hearing" of the same, before W. I.
fiawson, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of
aid Court, at hiB offloe in Yorkville, South Caroina,
wlieu and where the Creditors may attend,
nd shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer I
f the said Petition should not be granted. <
jOUIS E. JOHNSON,U.S. Marshal as Messenger.
By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger.
November 4 44 8t
SQUARES.
^TEEL Squares just received and for sale by j
5 T. M. DOBSON-A CO. <
pjTIZKtfS* BASK : ]
Of ' ''
SOUTH CABOLINA.
Currency BwpntUs Received of $1 urf Cjpw
wards. , . ^ j . , *
Gold Deposits?payaWe In GtaM?Received
bj agreement with the Asst. Cashier. /
Interest Allowed af Ike rnte nf Six per cent. P?x
Aimum, (Xmp&uftdetTlCv^ SfrMontA*. 1
PCTNCIPAL Mid fritereHt, qr any part thereof
may be wltbdvawn at any time?the Bank reserving
the right (though it will be rarely exercised)
to demand fourteen'days* notice If ttaa
amount is under $1,009; twenty days if over
000 and under |S,09<^ ay thirty days If over $1,000.
"OFFICERS, *J
" WA1>B HAMPTQH. President. , i
JOHtf B. PALMES, Vice-President. *
THOMAS C GREGG, Cashier.
W. B. METTS, Assistant Cashier. )
DHJBVT&BS. . J
1 WADE HAMPTON,--Columbia. , ; I
' WILLIAM MARTlk, Columbia. ' 1 J
F. W. MeMAflTEJL Columbia, }
A. a HASHELU Colombia. ; ? t
J. P. THOMAS Colombia. .* ' 2
EL H. HEINriBR. Columbia: ?> \
JOH5 B. PALMER, Columbia. !
. >
G. T. SCOTT, Newberry. 3,
W. O. MAYES. ??wterrr. * * J
B. H. RTJTIJfiDaE, Charleston. t
DANIEL j
' SOLltTTTDJtJr. V X i
wiisoit A wrrHEwooN. 1
LOCAL ffflj&kx COkJtrrTEK. *
JOHN H. ADAMS, U. WHRELEB,^. >
AVERY.
Mechanic*, LehortosvClerka, (down, Orphans. .
and others may bare deposit their wvIiub aga :
drew* liberal rate of intereet thereon. nantefe, ,
Professional Men and Trustees wishing to draw Uderest
ontheir funds until thejrrasartre tbem fcr >
business or ether pnrpasos i Psrera. desiring to i
;
will mjclly aoournulste, and, at the same time, be 1
subject to withdrawal when needed.
ffJHE undersigned beas to la&rm the citisena J
I
atovelp^utioti, and^haa opened a byanofiof the j
SLAIB "btjildiivo,' 1
adjoin!nfthepta^eorJahn. H?Adyas,andJa now j
on Northern and Bontbern'oitin, and effect Lean* <
in accordance with the rules of the Bank. QoM." j
fMhter and Bank Bttla bongbt and sold. Special 1
sttgntlon given to the collection of Mtncantfle paper.
Office hours to salt OMtmhers. - - l
- . , W. R MMTS, Assistant Cashier.
- ? ^ Yotkvffle, &dr' i
September SO ' - t9 dm
- a PCRsLYMufifAu T:
HIE BiSUBASCE COMPANY \
18 *0W veatQ I !
OB0AHIZED DT THIS STATE.
PBflriTg rn pw my ywnret '
NO aiamu<l4frnieetlori toprave thatlnapnre- 1
ly Mjprntfft.COMPA?STjRn?, can the .1
policy hampt derive jdl the m^jlh resulting
from thMrlnvestwenM^, - ^ I
WMi^<MKg^8Ka!,''c. ^ # j
3Qgttw5S5crton, * C.' ' JW J
JOHN It THTK1B, Charleston, 8. d -fe^v '
L. D. MOWRY, Charleston, 8* C. ? --'
i. J.' PELZER, 'Charleston, Kc7\u >i!gf ,
1 HENRY COTBIA^?lliitpm 8. C. T*?g?
HENRY BIBHO^ClutaStOn, 8. C, \
ANDREW 8XMOND8, Charleston, *? .
| WM. Q. WHXLDEN. Charleston, 8. C-. ?f [
A. 8. J0HN?NT&r^ton, & C ? ~j ? 1
! C. D. MELTON, &q., Columbia, S. C.
'Rev. J AS. WOQDROW, Colamhjs, 8. C.
Hon. WM. M. SHANNON, Camdap. S. C. 1
Hon. J AS. HEMPHILL, CbeBtopC C..
GILES J. PATTERSON, Esq., Chester, 8. C. f
Rev. J AS. P. BOYCEL IX D.t Greenville,?; C. '
Col. D. WYATT AIKEN, Abbeville, & G. 1
Hon. J. HARVEY WILSON, OhwrTotte, hL, C. I
Persons wishing to beoome members qap ad'
WM. McBtmNEY. Ohar^eton. B. C. 1
1LJA ALBXANBSR, CelHttMi, 8. C.
: GEORGE ?. ROGGS, ColamWa, S. C. *
September ^ ^ .,, 8S. _ ? .',.VK
TXL7JT - *
NIDin OTIC BITTERS. - j
. ji ; f^. /- i f.iii / a ,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, V 1
Wd ui mtuw or tui a
STOMACH 'AND LITER. ;
..., ? . . ? l
mi ui urnmiu it n *
MSfrZOAX. pAOtfli'TY. r#i
. ' J- . * > r
HEOEMAN 3c CO? 1
agents, irxnr yobk. '* J
Hangfaetodby cTf. PAKKKIN, '
ni?piirT w uwiwu, j
? O M A'A LB8TON, 8. C. a
Iflbr tali ty DtufpIKi Everywhere.'^ ~~ ^
February 11 6 ' I
PACIFIC GtTAXO COBfiPJBTY'S J
COSTPOT7ND i 3
AC? PHOSPHATE OF LIME;
von . d
COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SPED.
FF1HIS article is Wanhftiotored at the Com pany's ?
1 Works, under the direction end suporinten- 1
den? of nr. RAVENEL. > v J;
; ;Il contains the same elements of fertility as So- ?
luble Padiic Goano, except that it is not famished *
with Ammonia. It la prepared CTpwealyfcr composting
with Cotton Seed, which ftixniabea theeie- J
meni of Ammoniathe object being to render that f
side product of the Plantation available, to the
highest degree aa an element of fertility. For farther
and particular Information apply to the un- ?
dersigned. J. N. BOBSON, 1
Agent tor South Carolina, ?' *
1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. Q
JOHN S. REESE, Jr.,
General Agent, Baltimore. ,x
October 28 43 3m a
wTiTcLAWSON, J.B. R. THOMSON, T. W. CLAW80W. ^
CLAWSOM, TH0M801 * CLAW8QM, 5*
Attorneys at Law J
AND
SOLICITORS IX EQUITY,
PRACTICE in the Conrts of Spartanburg, Union,
York. Lancaster, Chester and Wlnnsboro,
and in the UnitedStAtes Courts Ibr South Carolina.
Particular attention given to the collection of _
Claims, in each of the above Counties, for foreign
Merchants and others. J
W. I. CLAWSON, the8enior membor of the ?
firm, having served as Commissioner in Equity Si
for twelve years, and being familiar, with the settlement
of estates,' will give special attention to
this branch of the Practice, by making out re- &
turns for Guardians, Executors, and AdmftjtatrH* g
tors, and filing bills for the settlement of Estates
and relief from Confederate transactions, Ac. J
^^Office at Yorkville, S. '
February 11 6 ly w
onward! upward::
MTTAYING met with success, tar beyond our exO.
pectation, in the publication of the CHAR- **
LOTTE OBSERVER, we take this method of ofbring
our papers, 7 ?
DAILY, TBI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,.
is among the best advertising mediums in Westsrn
North Carolina. Advertisements Solicited?
Perms Moderate.
; PREMIUMSf PREMIUMS!! 7
We odor five valuable Agricultural PREMIUMS
to persons getting up Clubs for the WEEKLY fr
OBSERVER. See Posters. fr
SMITH, WATSON A CO., J,
t f - Charlotte, N. C. F
Auguss 26 34 tf
calf and sheep bells
CAN be seen by calling at the Store of 1
T. M. DOBSON A CO. ?j
)OTY'S WiSHINO-MAOHINE.
, JBii'rg - V *.
" BBftf MUOft
UNIVERSAL ttftTHES WMNflER,
J MPROVED with Howell's Patent Double CogI
Wheels, and' the PbfcaafcStop, are now unaueswnably
for superior to any apparatus for washing
lothes ever invented, and will save their can
wice a year, by saving labor and clothes.
Those who have used them gfve tost* ony as
bllowu * *
"We liketror Machine mnih; could not be petnaded
to db without )t, and with the mid of Doty,
ve feel that we are UMuftewAtyke position."?Bev.
L*
"It is worth one dollar a week in anv flmiHy.'*
V. Y. Tribune.
"In the laundry of mvhopse there Is a perpet
UU jjmilMwiviny twrjwwyi WTIMC iuv?mnni,
BM. Tkeo&ruL. ebytor. rtt
"Every week has riven ita stronger held ojibf
be atfeotiooa of the inmates of the laundry."?
V. Y. Observer. A I <S * i f
"I heartily commend it to economist* of tfabaj
nooey and contentment."?Rev. Dr. Bcilowg. '*
"Friend Doty?You* last improvement of your
Washing Machine is a Complete success. I assure
rou 'our Machine,' after a year'* nae, is thought
no re pf to-day than ever, and would not bepamd
rith under any circumstances."?Able* Bobimson.
"Your Washing Machine bar been in dally use
n.our laundry, and' the. housekeeper expresses
kCVeelf as highly pleased with it ft certainly gc*
ompliflhes a greater amount of work, with ldn
abor, and does not WCM the clothes near so much
a the old fashioned wash-Mard. By using it one
sundress is dispensed with."?1%, M. fttoumL
Superintendent mf JWmnt-Depm+anU of SL CMhp
fee's Nursery, if. % CSO^, .
PBICESL-X FiGft QFFEB.
Send the retail pHce, Washerftt, Extra Wring,
sr <10, nhd #e will forward eithsr or both machines
Srse of freight, to one is selling;
rnd so sure are we rxsey tnube liked, that We agree
? rtftmd the money ffstiy one wishes tairff*
he machines free of freight, after a month's tmf,
icoording to direcfiopa, ,
No husband, ltathef *br brofhdr should penult
he drddaeiyofwaefcitogwttb the hands, ftlly-4w#
lays in the year, when it can Undone better, mire
ixpedltiously, withltfti latopr, end no injury to
he garments, by 8 Ddty Clothes Washer and a
JnWdsaL-Wringer. r- v i S
Canvassers with exclusive right of sale mak*
noney feet selling them.
Sola by deajfafttppmeeft^ h bken liberal disnnats
we and* . .. . , **
B.C. BROWNING, General Agent
. <2 Cortland* St, Now York.
September 98 Sm
pO THE Fmt tf Y0BE\
v. Ai :.T "/'lA
' SUKROUNIJIN G OUKTIBS/ i
IfflE undersigned hsYiizsc rftgumad full
Fwmm burflnSf, are now prepared iowSt
"HlM AM NEW HdTMBS |
vho nqgyfevor them vrlth their patronage.
Wb will, in a few da vs. lav h store a varvlarno
Itook of ' ' '
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
SOOTB, SHOES. HATS and other Good* toe
neroos to mention, which will be offered to the
labile at prices
BHEAPEB THAN TIE CHEAPEST.
W* shall also be prepared to execute order* for
isy goods, in er out of onr line of trade,
fffffi PROMPTNESS AND FIDEUTT.
KjxjQoo aoold at our St4>re afcdnot being arbat
hay tf6 reproofltrted,
WILL BE TAKEN BACK
ibA the money refunded.
Having communication with >
ESTTDN AMO PRODUCE KALEIS,
forth, we will buy or exchange anything offered
n this market ana
FAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
tetbesame.
We hereby tender bur sincere thanks toonrnnnerous
w ' ' V
FRIENDS AND OD8TOMEBS
brtbe kindness shown to as since our sojourn in
IHotkvttle^and wlH do all id our power to merit a
ontinoance of the sAihe in fit tore.
As We expect to buys, large Stook of Goods In
i few days, it will be necessary for as
TO HAVE SOME MONEY.
Chose of our friends who haye been favored by us
ritb credit, wHl do ok an act of kindness to pay
lb immediately, as we have to meet oar Notes as
TO KEEP UP OCX CREDIT. i
3wse peying-na before the lac ofOctobor, we will
ItoW then discount of 10 per cent. This is-oerainly
a fair chance. .,,
J. A. LEDBBBR.
.September* ' ' 35 "
NEWQOODS'1
'ALL AND WINTEB--1869.
BBATTAil UAMM. i UltTHFM
pnm iw^ wnom w TTirncno
D ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of
rL York and adjoining Countiea that their Mr.
IASOH has just retained from the Northern
Urketa, where he has purchased a splendid stock
>f Qoods suited to the
PALI AM) WINTER TRADE.
A portion of the stock is already in Store and is
iow being opened tor inspection, and the remainleris
arming by every train. The stock euairaces
every description of Goods usually re[uired
Hi this market, and among thinga worthy
f special-mention is a very fine assortment or
COLORED Attti FANOT SILKS,
nd a stock ^of Ladies' FURS, CAFES and
IUFFS. In Addition to these specialties, the Isles
can find event description of Dress Goods
uited to their various tastes and wants.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Ve Lave purchased an nmtsnafiy fine stock of *
loths cm Cassimeres, together with a carefully
Ml assortment of serviceable and cheaper
mods, raited to the wants of alL Their stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
h very complete, with Hats and Caps in great
ariety, and of the latest styles.
.IN THE HARDWARE LINE,
lay be mentioned Smith's Bellows, Anvils, Vises,
rammers, Horse-Shoes and Halls, together with
lany other useful articles which will he menoned
in a future advertisement.
? IN THE GROCERY LINE,
ye have Sngar and Coffee, Teas, Bagging, Roping
nd Ties, as also, all the odds and ei * usually
squired in this department.
OUR GOODS WERE PURCHASED
> be sold again, and wecorcually invite the pnbc
to give us a call, feeling assured that we can of>r
as good articles and afford to sell as ekeap as
ay one else.
September 30 39 tf
ROCK HILL, S. C.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Iltiii unuersigneu uiKe una bhun 01 iniorming
tlieir frieude and the public generally,
ist they lurve formed a copartnership under the
tvle and Firm of
ALLEN & BARBER, <
r the purpoae of conducting a General Morca rile
business in
ElOCK HILL, S. O J
id are now receiving and opening a large and
ell selected stock, consisting in part, of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
ata, Heady-Made Clothing, Hardware, Boots,
iioes, 8te,- and m fcet, everything usually to l?e
and in a General Store. Our Goods were
BOUGHT FOE CASH,
; very low figures, and we are determined to dis*e
of them accordingly. All that we ask is that
an call and
EXAMINE OUR GOODS
afore purchasi ng. The highest market price paid
ir Cotton and Produce.
. R. ALLEN, ) fF. H. BARBER^
ormerly of Chester, S. C. J ( Rock Hill, S. CL
October21 42 3m
WELL BUCKETS.
IUST received a lot of Well Buckets, at ^
T. M. DOBSON <fc CO'S. ^