Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 13, 1872, Image 3
I
th&executive of the nation it is unnecessary to
speak at present, his acta being too fresh in
the pnblio mind to require re-capitulation.
The following sketch of Mr. Wilson's public
services will now possess additional interest:
He was born at Farmington, New Hampshire,
February 16, 1812. In his youth he
learned the trade of a shoemaker at Natick,
Mass., at which he worked for several years.
He was elected three times a Representative
from Natick to the Legislature, and twice a
State Senator from Middlesex county. In
the Legislature he was prominent as an active
and zealous anti-slavery man. He was a delegate
to the Whig National Convention of
1848, and on its rejection of anti-slavery resolutions,
withdrew from it, and took a prorniw
nent part in organizing the free soil party.
In f855 he was elected to succeed Edward
Everett in the United States Senate, and j
^ shortly after taking his seat made a speech advocating
the repeal of the fugitive slave law
T and the abolition of slavery in the District of
af Columbia and in the Territories. On the assembling
of the Senate in March, 1861, he
was made chairman of the committee on military
affairs, serving in that capacity during a
great part of the war, and receiving warm
praise from General Scott and Secretary Cameron
for bis efficiency in the earlier period of
the struggle. He labored very assiduously iu
his position to the last, and manifested patience
under difficulties and opposition. Mr. Wilson,
since the war, has visited the South and made
speeches, expressing rather kindly sentiments,
though he has in no wise been behind any in
supporting the radical and repressive measures
of the party policy. He was reelected
Spnatnr from Massachusetts to serve six years
? from the 4th of March, 1871, and beuce at the
commencement of the next presidential terra
^ there will remain four years of the unexpired
senatorial terra. The labor element may be
said to be tolerably well represented in the
ticket. Gen. Grant, though a West Point
graduate, is reputed also to have been a tanner,
at least a dealer in leather at some period
of his life. With the Natick shoemaker,
therefore, associated with him on the ticket,
it may be assumed that the convention believes
in the saying, "there's nothing like
leather," and that its candidates know as much
about that particular article as Mr. Greeley
does about farming.
In Great Haste.
On Friday night last, an impromptu
ratification meeting of the friends of Grant
was held at the Capitol grounds in Columbia,
which according to the Union, was a decided
success. S. L. Hoge was chosen President, C.
M. Wilder, Secretary, with quite a number of
office-holders as vice-Presidents.
After Mr. Hoge exhausted himself in eulogizing
Grant, he introduced Governor Scott,
who could not refrain from expressing his
hearty endorsement of the nomination of
Grant and Wilson. He then indulged in a
gushing volume of panegyric on Grant and
Wilson, after which he emptied a few vials of
wrath upon the devoted head of the innocent
Greeley. So notable are his remarks on Greeley,
that we reproduce them. Especially "rich"
is the last paragraph of the quotat;on, which
coming from so exalted a source, will certainly
produce a startling effect upon the tax-ridden
people of the State. The Governor said :
I look npon Horace Greeley, the nominee
of the Cincinnati Convention, as the very
prince of demagogues, and for the correctness
of this assertion I challenge the record of
his life. I know that many call his actions
excentricities, but I am forced to look upon
him simply as a demagogue. To give his
newspaper enterprise, character and circulation,
he was compelled to make it the organ
of a party, thus it became the exponent of the
Whig party, and when that party passed out
of existence, his paper naturally became the
organ of the party that succeeded, namely,
the Republican party. At the commencement
? of the war he was in favor of secession, during
the war he became the most extreme belligerent,
with the loudest cry of "on to Richmond."
At its close, with indecent haste, he
became the champion of the rebels, and when
it was known that a billion of dollars was
ready tb be pledged on Mr. Davis' bond, he
pushed himself forward as one of his bondsmen.
In this he laid the foundation for his nomination
at the Cincinnati Convention, thereby
showing a deliberate method in his so-called
excentricities, and will find in November next,
a common grave with others who have been
his predecessors in their pandering to what
they believe to be public taste to secure the
Presidency. In his visit through the South,
whom did he see to learn the character of the
Republican party, which he denounced and
condemned? It was not you my fellow Republicans,
but it was the leaders of the kuklux
who found access to his ear and gave
him the history of the Republican party, and !
who would have the assurance to say that if
the Republican party was made up of augels
that they would not have denounced thera as
scoundrels and swindlers.
?? If such a man, therefore, as Horace Greeley
is to write our history, with the Presidency
in his eye, we would have cause to feel
deeply grieved if the country should believe
him. I will not say that I believe Horace
Greeley would steal, if elected President; but
I do say, before God, that I believe he would
sell his country to gratify his ambition.
After these pious remarks of a Governor,
the treasury of whose State is entirely depleted
within six months after the collection of
an excessive tax levy?the obligations of the
State remaining unpaid, even to the interest;
on her bonds, and the free schools suspeuded |
for want of funds?we. think it is time for I
Mr. Greeley to hang his head in shame, and j
regret that he ever became the offending ob-1
ject of Governor Scott's honest pent-up urath,
which he seems to uncork only on special occasions.
THE SCHOOL MONEY.
Niles G. Parker, State Treasurer, has ad- I
dressed the following card to the School Commissioners
of the several counties in the State.
Dear Sir?I am aware, and have been for j
some time past, that, to some extent, the im-1
pressiou has prevailed that I am in some way !
responsible for the closing of the public schools ;
throughout the State; that I have the funds
in the Treasury, and refuse to pay them over;;
or that I have used them in some manner eon- j
trary to law. In fact, I have the most posi-1
tive information that reports of this kind have j
been put in circulation by interested parties,
whether from political or mercenary motives, j
I am not prepared to say. In view of these j
facts, I am, therefore, constrained, in self-de- j
fense, to address you.
No one can regret more than I do that I
there are no funds in the State Treasury to '
pay the orders of the State Superintendent of j
Education. By reference to the Act of the
last General Assembly you will observe that;
the General Appropriation Bill for the fiscal
year 1872,in which was embraced the amount
? - - * i i _ i
of 8300,000 for school purposes, nia not oe
come a law until the day of adjournment,
March 13, 1872; prior to that date, no law
existed under which payments could be made. |
The Superintendent of Education could not
apportion the money nor draw any orders,
until he knew the amount to be apportioned, j
The same is true of the appropriation for the 1
Penitentiary, Lunatic Asylum, State Orphan
Asylum, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, State University,
salaries of officers, &c.
At the time of the adjournment of the Legislature
there were no funds remaining in the
Treasury, as the whole amouut of taxes re- j
ceived to that time had been exhausted in j
paying the various appropriations of the Legislature
while in session, and amounts due on
appropriations of the previous year.
1 Since the adjournment of the Legislature,
i the amount of currency received into the State
Treasury would scarcely suffice to pay the ap-1
I
portionraent of the smallest county in the \
State.
The fact that appropriations are made, does ;
not put the money so appropriated into the j
Treasury; it simply directs how much, and
for what purposes, money may be paid.
It is not owing alone to the large expenditures
in the past that the present embarrassed
condition of the Treasury exists, but to the
fact that, during the last four years, not more i
than two-thirds of the taxes levied have been
collected; while the rate of taxation has annually
been inadequate to meet the expenses
of the government.
Should the collection of the past due taxes,
dnrincr the nresent summer, appreciate anv
W"""P ?y- I ~ ~ "" * OO O ?r I
considerable amount, I shall endeavor (while |
every branch of the government have equal
demands on money collected,) to pay over to
the school fund a fair proportion of the same.
For the first time in four years the Legislature
has levied a specific tax for school pur- j
poses, thus creating a fund to meet the appropriation,
and one that cannot be diverted to
any other purpose. This is as it should he. j
Had it been done in the past, the educational !
interests of the State would now be on a firm I
and substantial basis, with means ample for all j
purposes.
I trust that you can make some arrange- I
ment by which the schools may be kept open ,
until vacation, and re-opened thereafter, assuring
you that ail claims shall be promptly met |
as soon as the taxes are collected in the fall.
Very respectfully,
(Signed,) NILES G. PARKER,
State Treasursuer.
THE FREE"SCHOOLS.
J. K. Jillson, the Superintendent of Education
for South Carolina, has addressed
the subjoined circular to the County School
Commissioners throughout the State :
Section 49 of an act to amend an act entitled
"An act to maintain a system of Free
Common Schools for the State of South Caro- .
lina," approved March 6th, 1871, provides
that?
An annual meeting of each school district
shall be held on the last Saturday of June of
each year, at 12 o'clock, M., notice of the
a kotnrv nritton Kxr tViP pi Prlr nf
tuuc auu v/viug t v?* w j vv v.v. .? w.
the board of trustees, by posting written or
printed notices in three public places of the
district at least ten days before the meeting.
Section 51 of the said act provides that the
inhabitants qualified to vote at a school meeting
lawfully assembled, shall have power:
1st. To appoint a chairman to preside over
said meeting.
2nd. To adjourn from time to time.
3rd. To choose a clerk who shall possess
the qualification of a voter.
4th. To raise by tax, in addition to the
amount apportioned by the State to their use,
such further sums of money as they may
deem proper for the support of public schools,
said sum not to be more than three dollars
for every child in the district between the
ages of six and sixteen, as ascertained by the
last enumeration, said sura to be collected by
the county treasurer, and to be held by him
subject to the order of the trustees, countersigned
by the county school commissioner;
such sums of money to be used as shall be
agreed upon at the meeting, either for the
pay of teachers' salaries, or to purchase or
lease sites for school houses; to build, hire,
or purchase such school houses; to keep
them in repair, and furnish the same with
necessary fuel and appendages; or to furnish
blackboards, outline maps and apparatus for
illustrating the principles of science, or to
discharge any debts or liabilities lawfully
incurred.
5th. To give such directions and make
such provisions as may be deemed necessary
in relation to the prosecution or defense of
any suit or proceedings in which the district
may be a party,
firh To authorize the board of trustees to
build school houses, or rent the same ; to sell
any school house site, or other property belonging
to the district, when the same shall
no longer be needed for the use of the district.
7th. To alter or repeal their proceedings,
from time to time, as occasion may require, j
and to do auy other business contemplated in
this act.
You are hereby most earnestly advised to
instruct the clerk of each of the several
boards of school trustees in your county, to
give due notice of an annual meeting to be
held in the school district under their supervision,
on Saturday the 29th day of June,
1872. I deem it of great importance to the
success of our free common school system
that these meetings be held in every school
district in the State, and that each school
district raise a liberal local or district school
tax for the support of its free common schools,
for the followiug reasons :
1. The State appropriation made for free
common school purposes, for the current fiscal
year, is insufficient to supply the educational
wants of the people, and much doubt
and uncertainty exist as to the time when the
same will be realized and made available.
2. The amount of poll tax collected in each
of the several school districts is insignficant.
3. The local school tax raised in any school
district will be of great service, as auxiliary
and supplementary to the State appropriation
and poll tax. >
4. The local school tax is paid into the
county treasury, and is directly subject to the |
order of the board of school trustees, countersigned
by the county school commissioner.
Very respectfully, J. K. JILSON,
State Superintendent of Education, S. C.
From the Hickory Tavern Eagle.
THE NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD.
The first meeting of the Commissioners
designated by the charter of the Carolina
Narrow Ullage Kailroad, was neid at i\ewton,
N. C., on the 27th ultimo. All of the
Commissioners, viz: Messrs 0. G. Foard,
Joseph C. Cobb, J. G. Lewis, and J. R. Ellis, |
were present. 0. G. Foard, of Newton, was j
appointed Chairman of the Commissioners, j
and J. R. Ellis, Secretary.
With the assistance of a number of gentle-1
men who were present, the Commissioners |
made the following appointment of Sub-Commissioners,
to open books along the line of;
road and in the several counties through j
which the road is to pass, for the purpose of
taking in subscriptions for stock for the build
ing of said road according to the charter of;
the same:
Columbia, S. C.?John B. Gibbes, Col. L. j
D. Childs, Joseph E. Fry.
Winnsboro, S. C.?I. N. Withers, John
Matthews, John McMaster.
Chester, S. C.?Johu L. Agurs, W. H. |
Harden, I. L. Gunhouse.
Yorkville, S. C.?B. T. Wheeler, Joseph ;
Herudon, W. H. McCorkle.
Gaston County, N. C.? Crowder's Greek?
Charles Q. Petty, Lawson Wilson. Dallas?
Dr. J. F. Smyer, Jonas Huffman, Uriah 1
Matthews, James H. White, Col. W. G. J
Morris, Henry Setzer. Gherryville Township? ;
Emanuel Adderholdt, Wilie Rudasill, Christian
Eaker. High Shoals.?D. Thornburg,
Wm. Garrison, Charles Wilkes.
Lincoln County, N. C.?Wra. Tiddy,
1\r I_T W TT TO flKilrla T a
>Y XX* H XJL. vmivtw) v* v*.
Justice, V. A. McBee, John F. Phifer, A.
Costner. East Lincoln.?\V. A. Graham,
Jun'r., Dr. Henry Mott, J. M. Smith. West
Lincoln.?J. R. Self, Dr. A. J. Fox, Joseph !
H. Stamey, John A. Killian, Mai. Rhodes,
0. A. Ramsour.
Catawba County.?Maj. Jos. Bost, A. S.
Corpening, D. W. Whitener, George Setzer,
D. B. Gaither, Wra. H. Williams, M. L. 1
McCorkle, G. W. Lowe, E. A. Warlick, A.
N. Smyer, Geo. Berrier, W. H. Rockett, J.
B. Little, F. Smith, Logan Wilson, M. M. i
Cline, John D. Caldwell, G. Marshall, J. H.
Bruns, A. A. Shuford, M. Teague, W. P.
Reinhardt.
Ca i.dwell County, N. C.?Lenoir.? I
George W. Harper, H. C. Hamilton, J. G.
Balleu, C. W. Clarke, Levi Harthy, W. R. i
Suddeth, S. F. Patterson, Rufus Lenoir, Ed. i
W. Jones, J. C. Harper, Charley Dixon,
Newton Ck>rpening, Job Moore, T. Barnheardt
Rev. J. B. Powell, Geo. Smith, Jeadson
Corpening, Marcus Tnttle, N. A. Miller.
Ordered by this Board that the persons
herein named and appointed as commissioners
to open books, are instructed to proceed to
organize themselves into classes of three or
more persons, any two of whom may act, as to
them may be most convenient, and that they
are hereby authorized to receive and enter, on
their books, subscriptions for said Railroad,
,>ns4a,. fiimrtor in oliapM nf One Hundred
u 1IVIU1 IK) VUM1 KUk y ?
Dollars each; and that the Books be kept
open until further notice from the Commissioners
named in the charter, or until a sufficient
amount is subscribed (810,000) to secure
the charter, when a general meeting will be
ordered for the purpose of permanently organizing
the company, making the survey and
letting the work to contract.
Ordered, That the Commissioners herein
appointed to receive subscriptions are requested,
from and after the loth of June, 1872, to
report progress every fifteen days, to the
Chairman, O. G. Foard, at Newton, N. C.
There being no further business, it was ordered
that the meeting adjourn to meet again
at the pleasure of the Chairman.
O. G. FOARD, Chairman.
J. R. Ellis, Secretary.
LOCAL ITEMS.
new advertisements.
John 0. Kuykendal?Buckingham's Hair Dye?
Fruit-preserving Solution?Fruit-jar Rubbers?Snuff?Smoking
Tobacco?Drugs and
Medicines.
Thomson and Jefferys, Assignees?Sale of choses
in action belonging to estate of Sam'l Black,
Bankrupt.
T. M. Dobson A Co.?Stuart's Stoves?Chowing
Tobacco ? Buggy Whips ? Shoe Brushes ?
Shoes?New Arrivals?Dress Goods?Muslins?Hard
Up?Still Lower?Hardware?
Gauze Shirts -Ready-made Clothing?Suits
for Ladies?Last Year's Accounts?Crosscut
Saws?Umbrellas?Common MolassesChewing
Tobacco?Segars?Snuff.
Rev. James Douglas?Yorkville Female College.
J. F. Wallace, Clerk?Circuit Court Postponed.
Samuel B. Hall, Judgo of Probate? Last Notice.
our agents in charleston.
The advertising agency of Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Cogswell, represented by Roswell T.
Logan, Esq., is the only authorized agency of
his paper in Charleston.
change of Schedule.
In consequence of a recent change of schedule
on the Charlotte Railroad, the train over
the King's Mountain Railroad, arrives at
Yorkville about one hour later in the evening
than heretofore. No change has been made in
the hour for the departure of the train from
Yorkville.
circuit court postponed.
By advertisement in to-day's paper, it will be
seen that the time for the sitting of the Circuit
Court for this county, has been postponed until
the third Monday of July. The first Monday
of July is the time fixed by law for the
sitting of the Court, but the postponement has
been ordered by Judge Thomas at the request
of members of the Yorkville bar.
PERSONAL.
We were pleased to greet a few days ago,
our friend Mr. James A. Watson, who has
been absent at Baltimore for several months
undergoing a course of instruction in the
Southern Business College of that city. After
completing the prescribed course at Baltimore,
he made a flying trip up North for
the purpose of seeing the sights in Yankee
land, and now returns to his home blooming
with health, ready to take up with the first
advantageous business offer that may present.
+ ?
ARREST OF Dr. J. R. BRATTON.
Dr. J. R. Bratton, who left this place about
the time of the suspension of the privileges of
the writ of habeas corpus last fall, arrived
here on Monday last, iu the custody of
a Deputy United States Marshal, and was
lodged in jail. We are informed that he was
arrested at Detroit, Michigan, on Thursday
Inst, on the charge of violating the "enforce
raent act." It is understood that Doctor
Bratton will be admitted to bail within a day
or two, the necessary proceedings to that end
being now in progress.
If you desire rosy cheeks and a complexion
fair and free from Pimples, Blotches and
Eruptions, purify your blood by taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It has
no equal for this purpose.
The Human Roof and its Thatching.?If
the man deserves well of his country who
makes two blades of grass grow where only
one grew before, surely he who produces a
glorious crop of hair on a comparatively barren
scalp deserves the hearty thanks of the
obliged party. All honor, therefore, to Professor
E. T. Lyon, for, unquestionably, his
renowned Kathairon accomplishes this object.
Gentlemen whose whiskers are shy of
making their appearance in force, or the fibers
of whose moustaches disclose those "magnificent
distances" for which Washington City
was once so famous, will find this Hair Persuader
the most wonderful encourager of fibrous
development that has ever yet been invented.
Both sexes are advised to use it, as,
by all odds, it is the best article for improving
the growth and beauty of the hair, keeping it
free from scurf and dandruff, preventing it
from becoming harsh, dry and gray?giving
it a rich gloss and endowing it with flexibility?that
Toilet Chemistry has ever evolved
from the vegetable kingdom.
Jftitimriiil anb Commercial.
YORKVILLE, June 12.-Cotton 20 to22i.
CHARLOTTE, June 10.?Cotton.?Sales for
tlie week nominal at an advance. We quote 2:11
and23! for middling; 23 for low middling; and 20
and 21 for stained.
NEW YORK, June 10.?Cotton lower; sales
508 hales?middling 201.
CHARLESTON. June 10.?Cotton dull?middling
nominal, at 251.
LIVERPOOL, June 10.?3 P. M.?Cotton opened
quiet and steady?uplands llld.
Financial,
NEW YORK, June lO.-Gold, 141 to 14}.
%raal otitis.
Religions Notice.
Preaching may he expected on the 4th Sabbath
of this month (the 23d day) at Sbilol) Church, by
Rev. Hknry K, Dickson,
June 0 23 2t
The Yillage Church,
It should not look like a barn or a storehouse,
It should be a building, the very sight of which
would cause devout feelings in the breast. A i
well-carved cross should pointto heaven; massive <
paneled doors should impress the visitor with the '
solemnity of the place into which he is entering; J
stained glass should throw a mystic light athwart!
the uisles ; pulpit, altar, ceiling and galleries
should be ornamented with figurative mouldings, i
and the columns that support the galleries, and }
the balusters that rail them in, should be of classic j
patterns. Any congregation wishing such a'
church should send their orders for finishing material
to Mr. P. P. To a mi, importer of French
stained glass, and manufacturer of and dealer in !
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Ac., No. 20 Hayne street, !
Charleston, S. C. \
May 30 22 tf j
LAST NOTICE.
ALL Executors, Administrators and Oqardians i
who fail to make their ANNUAL RETURNS .
by the FIRST day of JULY next, will be ruled. !
SAMUEL B, HALL. I
Judge of Probate,
June 14 24 It j
CIRCUIT COURT~POSTPONED.
PURSUANT to an order from Judge Thomas,
notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court
for York county, * which convenes on the first
Monday in July and the Wednesday following,
is postponed until the THIRD MONDAY OF
JULY, at which time all Jurors, witnesses, prosecutors,
and o*hor persons summoned to attend
said Court, will appear at 10 o'clock. A. M.
J. F. WALLACE, Clerk.
June 13 24 6w
THE YORKVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
1 THE second session for the Collegiate :
j Year will open JUNE 27th, and close
NOVEMBER 13th, 1872.
Board and Tuition, per Session, $100.00 f
I^Vd (I ress
Rev. JAS. DOUGLAS, President, :
Yorkville, 8. C. i
Juno 13 24 4w t
T. 31. DOBSOX & COT J
STUART'S STOVES, "
fllllE best in use, can be bought from T. M. ,
A Dobson A Co., agents for the manufacturers. .
Call in at DOBSON'Sand give him an order for '
the Stuart Stove?worth four of those common {
ones. T. M. DOBSON A CO.
BUGGY WHIPS.
; XJtTR have a good assortment of Buggy Whips,
! f ? which we offer at lowest cash prices. .
j T. M. DOBSON A CO.
| SHOE BRUSHES. <
WE have Shoe Brushes at from 25 cents to $1
each. Also, Mason's Blacking. a
T. M. DOBSON A CO. >
| SHOES. ,
ANY quarftitv of SHOES of all kinds, at prices i
as CHEAP as the cheapest. ^
T. M. DOBSON A CO. 1
NEW ARRIVALS.
WE have fust received another supplv of 1
CORN, fcACON AND FLOUR, which wo ?
offer at the lowest cash prices. Persons buying 1
bacon and corn and saying charge, we go for at
15 eonts per pound for bacon, and $1.75 per bushol f
for corn. So don't grumble at pav-day. c
T. M. DOBSON A CO. {
DRESS GOODST
WE are offering inducements to persons in
need of Dress Goods. We are selling at !
almost New York cost for some, and some for t
less. Call soon, if you want BARGAINS. '
T. M. DOBSON A CO. ;
~ MUSLINS.
1 A / CJ IJclVC ft guuu U^OWlLlllCliV Ul lUUUUiinjuv
If 20and 25 cents per vard. '
T. M. DOBSON A CO. .
WE ARE HARD UP.
EVERY living human who owes us will do ns |
a great kindness by calling at the Captain's j
ollice and paying a portion of their accounts. Wo .
are hard up for a little spons. We hope this will
be sufficient for gentlemen who owe us.
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
STILL LOWERi
OUR entire stock of Summer Goods we are
now offering at greatly reducod prices, to
make room for fall stock. j
T. M. DOBSON A CO. 1
HARDWARE.
WE have a fine assortment of all kinds of .
HARDWARE?the best to be found in this
little city. T. M. DOBSON A CO. i
GAUZE SHIRTS^
WE have a lot of gents' and ladies' gauze
SHIRTS for summer wear at prices to suit (
the times. T. M. DOBSON A CO. >
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
WE are now offering BARGAINS in our |
ready-made Clothing. Those in need will
find it to their advantage to examine our stock
before making their purchases.
T. M. DOBSON A CO. |
SUITS FOR LADIES. .
WE have a few ready-made SUITS for ladies, "
which we are now offering regardless of
cost. Call and see them. '
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
LAST YEAR'S ACCOUNTS.
PERSONS in arrears for last year are now
being sued?those who have not made us i
secure. So look out for the officer. '
T. M. DOBSON A CO.
UMBRELLAS. 1
A good assortment of UMBRELLAS; also J
BUGGY UMBRELLAS at
T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. /
CROSS-CUT SAWS. k
THE old fashion Cross-cut Saw and the new j
style, which can be operated by one person,
for sale at our Live Store. .
T. M. DOBSON & CO. 1
m
common molasses.
ir\ Bbls. of common MOLASSES, which we
4U are offering at LOW FIGURES by the ^
barrel. Any one wishing to purchase by the f
barrel will hnd Dobson's the place.
T. M. DOBSON <fc CO.
che wingtobacco.
THE best to bo found in the little city of Yorkville,
for sale at DOBSON'S a
. segars! i
A LARGE Stock of Segars, as good as the best
and as cheap as the cheapest, at DOBSON'S. 0
snuff! j
SCOTCH Lorillard in Bladders, for sale at the
live Grocery Store of DOBSON. I
soap. s
TOILET, Shaving and Washing Soap for sale
at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. V
bellows, &d! j
BELLOWS and Anvils for sale low, for the
money, at T. M. DOBSON <fe CO'S. o
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. a
? i
rubbers. 0
A SUPPLY of RUBBERS for fruit-jars, just
received at the York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
smoking tobacco. o
fflHE cheapest in town, can be found at the q
I York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. '
1 SUPPLY of FRESH DRUGS AND MEDI7V
CINES can always be found at the York ^
Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. a
" QUEEN'S DELIGHT. v
HEINITSH'S Queen's Delight purifies the
blood and cures all Scrotulous affections.
On hand at the York Drug Store. ?
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. j
SNUFF.
RALPH'S Carolina Belle Snuff?a prize in
every third box, worth double the price of
it. Also, Lorillard's Mackaboy and Scotch Snuffs, j
Chewing Tobacco, nice Pipes, Pipe-stems and
Segars. Just received at the York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. [
MONEY. Jj
MONEY exerts a happy influence on the pro- e
prietor of the York Drug Store. It enanles j
him to meet his liabilities and keep a complete p
stock of Drugs alwaya on hand, for the benefit of c
the public. Those who owe him can "do him p
proud" by cancelling at once their indebtedness. ^
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. j,
"BUCKINGHAM'S HAIR-DYE. S
THIS HAIR-DYE is warranted to color per- v
manently and instantly the hair or whiskers, ii
But ONE PREPARATION is used, and but ONE ti
APPLICATION is neceasary. Price 50 cents. F
For sale at the York Drugstore.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
FEUIT-PEESEEVING SOLUTION I
SPEARS' Fruit-preserving Solution is cheaper
and better than cans. One bottle will preserve
192 pounds of fruit, and retain all its flavor
and taste. - It has been so improved lately that it
is warranted not to impart to the fruit any of the
taste of the solution. A supply just in at the
York Drug Store.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
* "DDT TO A TTOV POP TVTRPW A POT! A
Y?I r^ry'v
NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned, k
Administrator ofthe estate of R. 1<\ BOYD,
deceased, will make a final settlement of the 0
said estate with the Judge of Probate of York
county, on the 6th day of July next, when he
will make application {'or a final discharge as Ad- ]}
ministrator of the said estate.
A. A. McKENZIE, Administrator.
J une 6 23_ ot
$40 REWARD! *
STOLEN from the stable of the subscriber, six
miles West of Dallas, in Gaston county, North
Carolina, on the night of the 23rd of May, a large T
dark colored MARE MULE, about six years old, S
andahoutsixteen hands high, with two small white
spots on her left hip, A reward of ?20 will be o'
given to any one who will apprehend thethiof so
that ho may be brought to justice; and $20 for the
rocovervof1 the mule. It is supposed that a man
- - ?
by the paqie or iiugn wjucnun unuumiuu luc
theft. A. J. BEST, Dallas, N. C.
June 6 83 8t "|
DISSOLUTION (!
THE Copartnership heretofore existing between N
ALLISON <fe BRATTON, Druggists, is ilis-1
solved tjils day by mutual consent, All persons n
indebted to tbe firm, by NOTE OR ACCOUNT, ft
must settle by the 1st of August. AH demands w
against the firm must be presented for payment d:
to Dr, J. B. ALLISON! or JOHN T. LOWRY,
the latter of whom is legally authorised to represent
Dr. J. R. BRATTON in all settlements, J.
R. BRATTON,
J. B. ALLISON. "I
June 3d, 1872 23 3t J
CALICO COATSi v
STRIPED CALICO COATS for 81.00. The n
same pattern has been selling elsewhere for 8
81.50. ADICKES & BLACK.
June 13 24 tf
AUCTION SALES.
BANKRUPT SALE~
[11 the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Carolina.
In the matter of | T?
SAMUEL BLACK. Bankrupt, j In Bankruptcy.
BY order of the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge
of the aforesaid Court, we will sell at public
motion, at York Court House, on MONDAY,the
FIRST DAY OF JULY, the CHOSES IN ACriON
belonging to said bankrupt's estate, to wit:
Five executions against Love A Black, in amounts
jetwcen $?{.00 and $71.00, besides interest and
osts; one execution against Love A Black and
lYilliam H. Quinn for $803.49, with interest from
8th of October, 18A8, and costs.
mi ??ama aaoi(rnO/1 tr? WtllioTYl
Llltw: |UtiKMIUIlU-? ?Cio oo.-*ifsuv\? VW .* .........
Bluck and Samuel Black, and we offer for sale the
nterest of Samuel Black, which is supposed to be
>ne half. Terms of sale, CASH.
J. S. R. THOMSON, >
T. S. JEFFERYS, ) Assignees.
June 13 24 2t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of Writs of Fieri Faeitu, to me directed,
will bo sold between the legal hours
?f Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
JXJLY NEXT,
it York Court House, the following property, to
vit:
One lot in Yorkville, fronting on Main street,
tnown as the Wheeler Coach Factory lot, boundid
by lots of T. J. Bell, W. B. Wilson and T. M.
iYhitaker, levied on as the property of Kerr A
rtoach, at the suit of B. T. Wheeler and others.
($1.87i
One house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining
ots of E. Avery and others, levied on as the prop;rty
of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T.
Sail and others. ($46.50
yzSr- Terms invariably Cash?purchasers to pay
or papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not
jomply with the terms of sale must expect the
iropertv bid off by them to be advertised for relale
at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Day.
R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.
JnneO 23 4t
3ARROLL, CLARK & CO.
DRESS GOODS.
A GOOD assortment of Dress Goods can be
fV found at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S, which
will be sold regardless of cost, for cash.
SHOES.
CARROLL, CLARK & CO. have just received
a fresh supply of Cloth, Kid and Goat Shoes,
rom T. Miles i * Son. Call and get a pair.
i MBRELLAS.
1*7ATERPROOF Umbrellas can be bought
f T cheap for cash, at
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
scfthesT" ?
n RAIN, Grass and Bush Scythes can bo bought
I T low Hnwn fnr ilia monftv.
carroll, CLARK & CO.
pocket knives.;
[F you want a first-rate Pocket Knife, go to
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. They have
hem.
"something new.
ri ELF-BORING Molasses Gates for sale, at
5 CARROLL, CLARK <fe CO'S.
sheep shears.
CARROLL, CLARK A CO. have Wilkinson A
Son's celebrated Sheep Shears for sale
yarn and sheeting.
RRANITEVILLE Sheeting and Bivingsville
Yarn, as low as the low est, at
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
glass.
H7INDOW GLASS, 8 by 10, lOby 12,16 by 20,
fT and 20 by 24, at
CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S.
clothing.
CARROLL, CLARK A CO. have Ready-Made
Clothing and will sell low down for cash.
' ' ribbons.
[I IBBONS, in endless variety, for sale, at
Lt, CARROLL, CLARK A;CO'S.
sundries.
^TAMP Bonnets, Linen Floss, Silk and Cotton
5 Braid, Sash Cord and Tassels, Knitting Yarn,
Spectacles, Cutf Buttons, Collars, Lilly White and
vnee Buckles, Looking Glasses, Fans, Shoe Lasts
,nd Clothes Pins, all cheap for cash or barter, at
ho Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO.
J. H. ADAMS
The old established house"
TO ITS NUMEROUS FRIENDS, Greeting.
We are now receiving our new Stock of Spring
,nd Summer Goods, just purchased in the northrn
cities by Col. McCorkle, who, this season, in
xercising his usual consideration as to the wants
f the public, has been eminently successful in
he selection of the BEST QUALITIES AND
IANDSOMEST STYLES. To enumerate the
ELEGANT STOCK in Store would require more
pace than the Enquirer can furnish this issue;
hough we cannot refrain from calling special atention
to our new style Mohair Dress Goods;
test-make Black Alpacas; splendid Black Silk;
brimming Silks, all colors; White Piques ; Bishp
and Victoria Lawns; Nainsooks ; Swiss Musins
and Cambrics; Tarlatans; Cambric Edgings
nd Insertings ; Lace Points and Sacks; Parasols,
lid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, <fec., See. Our stock
f
GENT'8 FURNISHING GOODS
3 complete, embracing many new and elegant
tylesof Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings; Diagnal
and Figured Coatings; Scotch Worsted and
Jheviots; Silk, Valentiaand Marsailles Vestings,
tc.; while our stock in every other department,
Deluding a superb line of READY-MADE
JLOTHING, is perfect and complete in point of
a jjety and excellence, in which respect, as well
s the LOW PRICES at which they are offered,
ire DEFY COMPETITION.
JOHN H. ADAMS.
April 25 17 tf
N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE uTs.
For the District of South Carolina.
in the matter of
CHARLES CATHCART.?In Bankruptcy.
It Yorkville, in the said District, on the 30 th day of
May, 1872.
^TOTICEishereby given that a Petition has been
filed in said Court, by CHARLES CATHIART,
of Fairfield county, in said District, duly
eclared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress,
ntitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of
lankruptcy throughout the United States," Aproved2d
March, 1807, for a discharge andcertinate
thereof, from all his debts and other claims
rovable under the said Act; and the 22nd day of
une, 1872, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the
earing of the same, before W. I. Clawson, one of
tie Registers in Bankruntev of said Court, at his
fflce, "in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and
/here the Creditors nmv attend, and shew cause,
r any they have, why the prayer of the said Peitiori
should not be grantea.
L. M. WALLACE, U.S. Marshal as Messenger.
By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger.
May 30 22 3t
lETALICBURIAL CASES AND CASKETS!
f HAVE just received a full supply of FISK'S
L METALIC BURIAL CASES, of all sizes,
ilso i\ few of those beautiful full glass BURIAL
'ASKETS, surpassing in beautv anything of the
ind ever "tiered here. J, E. SMITH, Agent
WOOD COFFINS, of any quality, made to
rder. J. E. SMITH.
Maroh 14 11 ly
IING'S MOUNT AIN MILITARY SCHOOL^
YORKVILLE, H. C.
THE SECOND SESSION of the
School Year of 1872 will begin on the
1ST OF JULY, and end on the 30th of
IBPjpT November.
ts&r Tkums.?For School Expenses, i. e.,
uition, Board, Washing, Fuelt Lights, Books,
tationory, Ac., $135 00, payable in advance.
Circulars containing lull information may be
btained upon application to
Cot. A, COWARR,
Principal an4 Proprietor.
May 30 ' ' 22 ' tf
NOTICE,
r HEREBY give notice to the heirs at law and
L distributees of JOHN JENNINGS, deceased,
vho died in York county, in June, 1804,) and of
ANCY JENNINGS, deoeased, who died in
ork county, in 1868, to make known to me their
ames as such, and present their claims on or be
ire the 15TH DAT OE SEPTEMBER NEXT,
hen I shall close up said estates, and apply tor a
Ischarge as Administrator.
THOS. S. NEELY, Administrator.
May 23 21 fit
DENTAL NOTICE^OR
the purpose of practising my 4E3Bt
r profession, I will attend at Chesir
on the 2nd and 4th TUESDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and THURSDAYS, of each
lonth. I will certainly bo at Yorkville on every
ATURDAY and MONDAY.
W. M, WALKER, Surgeon Dentist.
April 4 14 . tf
THE YOEKVILLE BRANCH
.; I . ,f 0F THE . . . 1
CITIZEB'S MUGS BAH OF SB. CAH0LI11'
i . '
Banking Office Opposite the Store of J. H. Adams.
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.
Interest allowed at the rate of 7 per cent, per
annum on Certificates of Deposit, and
0 per cent, compounded every
six months on accounts.
. 1
PRINCIPAL OFFICE - - C0LUMBL1, S. C. |
WM. MARTIN,... President. ,
JOHN B. PALMER,... Vice-President.
A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
J. H. 8AWYER, Ass't Cashier in general charge.
. rnwv a n RMTTH Local Assistant Cashier. .
Directors.?Wnde Hampton, William Martin, ;
A. C. Haskell, P. W. McMaster, E. H. Heinitsh, 1
John B. Palmer, Thos., E. Gregg, Columbia. J.
Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, W. G. Mayes,
Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, D. Rayenel, Jr., ;
Charleston.
BRANCHES IN SOUTH CAROLINA :
Location. Local Aits't Cashiers. ,
Charleston, D. RAVENEL, Jr.
Oranoeburo, J. H. FOWLES.
Sumter, J. W. DARGAN. '
Spartanburg, JOEL FOSTER.
Newberry, T. S. DUNCAN.
Laurens JOHN KYLE.
Abbeville, Hon. D. L. WARDLAW.
Camden, W. D. McDOWELL. ;
Yorkville W. B. METTS. J
FINANCE COMMITTEE AT YORKVILLE.
B. T. WHEELER, J. H. ADAMS, L. M. GRIST, j
SIGHT DRAFTS drawn on all the Branches ;
of the Bank in this State, and also on all the prom- ,
inent places in the United States and Europe.
pUf* Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bought and .
sold. ;
Mutilated Currency purchased at a small .
discount. W. B. METTS,
Assistant Cashier at Yorkville.
January 25 4 ly
4DKKES & BL ACK.
1
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
I
We are selling some Goods WITHOUT REGARD
TO COST, as our stock is entirely too '
large.
We respectfully announce to the public that ,
our Stock of Goods is now more complete than it '
has been for years, consisting of i
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
MEN'S AND LADIES' HATS. BOOTS AND j
' SHOES, NOTIONS, CROCKERY AND HARD- j
WARE. J
Special attention is called to our STOCK OF ,
CLOTHING, which is now ?
. ' ' fl ' '
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER. (
ADICKES A BLACK. ]
t
M. STRAUSS & SON, !
UNDER RAWLINS OF S HOTEL. I
GR E AT~B A RG AIXS. J
M STRAUSS A SON, under Rawlinson's \
. Hotel, offer their Summer Stock of Ladies' .
Dress Goods and Gent's Ready-Made Clothing at
cost and less than cost. ]
OFF AT FFUTTCTTOW TN PRICE 8^
OUR rule Is to lay in a New Stock each season, ]
and we now offer the Goods on hand atgreatly
reduced prices, consisting of a full assortment
of Dry ana Fancy Goods, Gent's Wear, Balmorals,
Ribbons, Notions, <fcc.
M. STRAUSS & SON.
wanted purchasers
rpO buy our Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
JL the largest stock in the place, which we will
sell at very small profit.
M. STRAUSS <fe SON.
cash buyers
TiriLL find it to their interest to examine our
f T stock and prices, as money is getting scarce
and we are determined to sell our stock, therefore
set our prices to suit the times.
M. STRAUSS & SON. t
just received. ?
A FINE lot of Table and Pocket Cutlery, and a
J\ new supply of Singer's Sewing Machine
Needles and fixtures, at
M. STRAUSS & SON'S.
cashHfeather fringe
A ND 8now-Drop Trimmings, Lace Collars, 4
WhiteJMuslin Collars, Black Muslin Collars.
Black Crepe Collars, Dolly Varden Ruffles ana
cheap Cotton Laces of all widths. All of the
above will be sold at attractive prices.
ADICKES & BLACK.
GOODS SUITABLE FOE LADIES' WEAR
BLACK and White Ah>aca, lower than can be
bought anywhere; rique, Nainsook, Cambric
and Muslin; a large assortment of White
Goods;FrenchOrgantineand Muslins; Japanese,
plain and striped; Grenadines, etc., at the strict- 0
fy Cttih Store of M. STRAUSS <fe SON. s
bows, &c. c
M STRAUSS A SON will try to please the e
. Ladies in Bows, Corsets, Collars, Cuffs, v
Hoopskirts, Bustles, Aprons, Fans, Gloves, Mits, a
Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cloth ana ?
Leather Gaiters, Balmorals, Ac, *
spool thread.
YARDS Spool Thread, warranted; white, ?
black and colored, for 50 cents perdozen. 8
M. STRAUSS A SON. ?
CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. ~ j
Z^Tsj^^^ST^X a
WW. "
Conner, hobbs & dobson. a
POOR fellows, they are almost out in the cold,
but still they have one consolation, and that
is, they have more good BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES?and
nice ones, too?than can be found
anywhere in the up-country, and will sell them *
for leas money (if tney can find a buyer) than they 1
can be bought any where else. If you doubt it J
just come along with the chink and you will see. a
Buggies worth $200 can now be l>ought for w
$175.00, and those worth $175.00 for $150.00 and so U
on. They are hard up for money, and the boss? n
Mr. W. P. HOBBS?(commonly known by the p
name of Hybegial Corgial) will take pleasure in e
showing our stock and selling if ho can. g
CONNER, HOBBS a DOBSON.
HAVE Y0I7ANYTHING TO TEADET- a
IF you have an old BUGGY OR CARRIAGE to P
exchange for a new one or second-hand one, ,
just call at the shop of Y,
CONNER, HOBBS a DOBSON. J
GREENBACKS. c<
1 NY person wishing to exchange a few Lincoln
TL Skins for Buggies, CONNER, HOBBS a
DOBSON'S is the place to go, vv
PRODUCE. J
ALMOST anything that is eatable will be taken gi
in exchange for work. al
CONNER, HOBBS a DOBSON. R
REPAIRING. t!
IF your Buggy Tire is loose, just take it to ta
CONNER, HOBBS a DOBSON. re
I B
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. ai
THE undersigned respectfully announoes ta his
friends and the public in gpnej-ai, that he is R
prepared with p<
A PINE STOCK OF MATERIAL, ol
in hisli..e, suitable to the wants of every customer,
who may give him a call, They may not only
obtain an article of good quality
AT A REASONABLE PRICE,
but are also certain to secure what Is equally as |
desirable, a good fit and fashionable style. These
are advantages which should not be overlooked.
Special attention is called to the oelebrated cloth
top Congress Gaiter and the Congress Shoe
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Also, on hand, a good stock of light and heavy I
BROGANS and OXFORD TIES, which are war- 1 g
ranted to give entire, satisfaction for the price paid. I n<
Special and prompt attention is given to re- i ar
pairlngT F. CHRIST MAN, Agent. ! j~
March 28 13 tf J a
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. ! J
TUST received and receiving weekly, a new and I
tf handsome lot of BONNETS AND HATS, of4<
the latest styles, which will be sold low fbr cash, de
E. DICKINSON, Agent, I
May 30 22 If I
H* H.. R.
RADWAY'S" READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
(N FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
NOT ONE HOUR
liter reading this advertisement need any one
suffer with pain. ,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE
FOR EVERY PAIN.
It was the first and is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains,
illays Inflammations, and cures Congestions,
whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other
glands or organs, by one application,
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain
the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with, disease
may suffer, . .,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASB.
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the Bladder,
Inflammation of the Bowels, '
Congestion of the Lungs,
3ore Throat, Difficult Breathing,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Hysterics,Croup. Diptheria,
J Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache,'Toothache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Cold Chills,
Ague Chills. ? , i 'L
The application of the Ready Relief to the part
sr parts where the pain or difficulty exists will
ifford ease and comfort. * '
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will,
in a fow moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour
3tomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all InDaImh
wruiu rtiiii.il
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Railway's
Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from change
of water. It is better than French Brandy or
Bitters as a stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE. ,
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents.
There is not a remedial agent in this world that
will cure Fever and Agne, and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow and other
Fevers, (aided by Railway's Pills) so quick as
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per
bottle. " i '!
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood?Increase of Flesh
and Weight?Clear Skin and Beautiftll Complexion
secured to all.
:0: : n . : i!
DR. RADWAY'S ? . j,
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
Has made the most astonishing cures; so quick,
? > rapidare the changes the body nndergWeJi, bnierthe
influence of this truly yrgnderfnl medb
jine, that every day an increase in flesh and
weight is seen and felt , '
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and Juihes of the
system the vigor of hfe, for it repairs the wastes
if thebody with new and sound material. Scrofula,
Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease, E7 ers
in the Throat, Mouth, Ttanors, Nodes in the
Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes,
Strumorous dischargesfrom the Ears, and the n>orst
forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores,
Scald Rend, Ring Worm, Salt Rheicm, Erysipelas,
Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers in the Womb, and all. weakening and pginrul
discharges. Night Siceats, Loss of Sperm and
til wastes oi the life principle, are within the cur oiee
range of this wonder o f Modern Chemistry, and
i few days' use will prove to any person using it
'or either of these forms of disease its potent power
!o cure them,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLA1NT8,
rr_i ?j Wnivil. iHaaaoM THnivtfpfl
uniittiy aiiu iiwuim v*iovm?vwv v....?v ?r??f
Oropsy,Stoppage ofWater,Incontinence of Urine,
Slight's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases
vhore there are brick dust deposits, or the water
s thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
vhite of an egg, or threads like white silk, or
here is a morbid, dark, bilious appearahoe, and
vhite bone-dust deposits, and when there is a
jricking, burning sensation when passing water,
ind pain in the Small of the Back and along the
joins.
DR. RADWAY'8
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILL,
>erfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
fum, will purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
itrengthen. Radway's Pills, for the cure of all
Usorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidleys,
Bladder, Nervous Diseases,Beadache, Conitipation,
Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspesrta,
biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the
bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of the Inter
lal Viscera. Warranted to effect a permanent
jure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury,
ninerals or aeleterious drugs.
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free
he system from all the above named disorders,
'rice 25 cents per box. Sold by Druggists.
Read "False and True." Send one letter-stamp
o RADWAY <fe CO., No. s2 Warren Street, New
fork. Information worth thousands will be sent
o you.
June 29 26 ly
SEWING MACHINES.
tthat the latest imFng
Machines are
combined in the
" AMERICAN ?"
Being neat, simple,
substantial in construction,
noiseless
and so easily operated
that a child can
work it. It has no
equal. Our "Plain
American" will do
all kinds of work
that can be done on
ither Machines, while in several particulars it is
uperior, and is sold at a less price than other first
lass Machines. But our "Combination Ainerian"
will, in addition, make a perfect button and
yelet hole, and do overeeaming. All jpersons
rtio think we claim too much for this Machine,
re invited to call and see for themselves, Let
lot prejudice hinder you from getting the best
lacnine in the market. We are sole Agents for
fork county.
We continue, also, to act as Agents for the
JASON <fc HAMLIN ORGAN CO. Their Intrumeuts
have no superior for beauty, sweetness
f tone and durability. And while they are fnlispensable
to Churches, Sun day-Schools, Ac..
hpv Ainn afford to homes a rational pleasure, and
n easy means for developing musical talent that
10 head of a family ought to neglect.
At the same time we continue to perpetuate
our beauty or ugliness, as the case may be, upon
'aper, Metal or Porcelean, by means of PHOTO1RAPHY
in all the various styles.
We have now on hand a fine lot of STEREOCOPIC
VIEWS of the Yosemite. Pacific Raiload,
White Mountains, Ac.; also, nice ALBUMS,
11 of which we offer at prices to suit the times.
J. R. SOHORB A SON.
CAMPAIGN DISPATCHr
l LARGE THIRTY-TWO COLUMN PAPER
FOB
ONLY FIFTY CENTS!
HE PRESIDJJTTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1872
TS fraught with Issues of momentous importance
L to the people of the South especially, as well
s to those of the whole country. Everybody
ill desire information of the progress of the conjst
which has just commenced; will wish to
ote the movements of parties, the discussion of
rinciples, and to receive the earliest news of all
vents affecting the final result. To meet this
eneral publicaemand we propose to make
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH
. FIRST-CLASS CAMPAIGN PAPER, and to
ut the price within the reach of all. It will be
Nit from the present time to the close of the can1
" t r\-rwr -nntnr> aw
lias in November next, at tue tion .r-rtr^-r.. ur
IFTY CENTS, when sent in Clubs of five or
lore addressed to one person. Single 'Mpies sixty
ants.
Besides the political news, the
CAMPAIGN WEEKLY DISPATCH
ill contain all the important editorials of the
>AILY; a careful and complete summary of the
ireign and domestic news; latest news py telerapn
from all parts of the world ; full ant! reliaale
Stock, Financial, Cattle and general Market
eports; latest Agricultural and Horticultural
iformation ; proceedings of Scientific, Agrieuliral,
Religious and Literary Societies; all impormt
Legal Deolslons of State and Federal Courts;
iviews of the most interestingand important new
ooka j and. indeed, everything of interest to the
arnlly Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, ProfessionMan,
Mechanic and Laborer.
The money must acoompany every order,
omittances may be made at our risk in drafts,
ustal money orders or registered letters.
^"Postmasters and others who get up clubs
f ten or more will be entitled to a free oopy.
Address, COWARDIN & ELLYSON, ..
Richmond, Virginia.
May 16 20" ' ^ tf
LING'S MOUNTAIN R. ROAD.
,48WPgrir-^r:.
DAILY TRAIN,
1EREAFTER the trains over the KING'S
MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD "will run daily,
undays excepted) as folio vs. making close conjction
with trains on the Charlotte, Columbia
id Augusta Railroad}
Bave Yorkville, promptly, at fil o'clock, A. M.
rrive at Chester at 84 o'clock, A. M.
eavc Chester at 3 o'clock, P. M.
rrive at Yorkville at 7 o'clock, P. M.
Freights must be delivered at the Depot by
o'clook.P. M., on the evenings previous to the
iparture of the train.
GEORGE W. MELTON, President..
May 2 ? tf