Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 01, 1875, Image 3

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head, Martin, Walker, White. Representatives Bates, Coleman, Davies and Young?10. For Fillebrown?Senators Corwin, Hope, Nash. Representatives Beatty, Copes, Hirsch, Smith?17. For Little?Senators Cochran, Owens and Swails, an<j Representative Crews?4. For Stollbrand?Senator C. Smith?1. Recapitulation.?Whole number of votes 137 ; Necessary to a choice 69 ; Dunn, 92; Meyer, 23 ; Neagle, 10; Fillebrowu 7; Little, 4; Stollbrand, 1. As soon as it became apparent that Mr. Dunn was elected there was the usual rush to change votes, and after a half hour spent in this somewhat perplexing work, the vote was formally announced as follows: T. C. Dunn, 127 ; N. B. Meyers, 8 ; J. S. Fillebrown, 2 ; J. L. Neagle, 2; H. A. Meetze, 1 ; J. A. Little, 1; C. J. Stollbrand, 1; W. R. Jervey, 1; Whole number of votes given 143; Necessary to a choice, 72. And so Mr. Dunn was declared elected, and was immediately seized upon by two of the members and carried out of the hall in .. i . i i x : J triumpn. l tninK tne very large voie receiveu by Mr. Dunn may be accoutred for in this way : The Republicans who ate Dr. Neagle's turkeys and drank his champagne, voted for him in order to spite the Governor and treasurer. They regarded his election as a kind of vindication of the impeachment movement which it will be remembered was managed chiefly by him. The Conservatives supported him because they believed him to be the best man for the position, and have confldence in his integrity, which, I thiuk, has never been questioned. At any rate everybody seems to to regard the election of Col. Dunn with satis-faction. I have not seen anybody who is displeased at it. Of course, the new Comptroller-General could make things unpleasant for the Governor and treasurer ; but I am confident that Col. Dunn will conscientiously discharge the duties of his office without trying in any way to hamper the administration. THE WORK OF ~THBT LEGISLATURE. The session of the General Assembly, which closed on Friday last, was the longest of all the long sessions that have been usual since U .1 * i < m%?t* Ka am/1 in no 1 11 a _ ICVUUDltUUllUU , UUb It/ Uiaj uc oaiu iu tion of its outrageous length?157 days, including the recess?that it has certainly been, upon the whole, the least mischievous. The work accomplished by the General Assembly is embodied in about 175 acts and joint resolutions, a large majority of which are acts of a private and uuimportant nature. The most noteworthy of the public acts which have become laws by the approval of the Governor are these: The joint resolution to ratify the amendment to the State Constitution relative to the terms of office of the Executive officers; the act to repeal the law relative to the publication of legal notices; the act directing the State Treasurer to publish monthly statements> the act to protect the rights of married women and children under policies of life insurance, taken out for their benefit; the act relative to contracts for supplies for the executive and legislative departments of the State Government; the act to amend the law in relation to the place of trial of civil actions and special proceedings in which the State is interested ; the act repealing the law requiring deposits from insurance companies doing business in the State; and the act to amend and extend the act to provide for the redemption of forfeited lands. In addition to these, there is a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, in reference to the disbursement of the tax levied for free school purposes, which has also been approved by the Governor, and which will be submitted to the voters of the State at the next general election. Under the law as it stands at present, the school fund is collected with the other public funds, paid into the State Treasury, and then ap J x _ 1 poruooea out among tne several euuuties. The new law provides that the fund shall be collected, retaiued and disbursed in the counties. There are, besides, four acts in the possession of the Governor, awaiting his approval or disapproval, viz: The tax levy act, of which we shall have more to say hereafter ; the act to reduce all acts aud parts of acts relating to county commissioners iutoone act; the act to amend the tax law ; aud the act to establish polling places in the several counties of the State. These acts went to the Governor on the last day of the session, and will doubtless be retained by his Excellency uutil he shall have had time to consider them carefully. Among the most important of the local acts passed by the General Assembly are the following: An act to regulate the manner of the payment of all claims against the several counties in the State; the act to regulate the practice of dentistry ; the act to provide for the specific appropriation of the revenue derived from liquor licenses; and the act to repeal the act to establish au Inferior Court in the county of Charleston. In the matter of taxation the Legislature ha9 been very reckless and extravagant. The supply bill levies an aggregate State tax of 13 mills. In addition to the county tax of 3 mills, authorized in the general tax bill, special taxes have been ordered in the following counties by special acts: Chesterfield 2 mills, Chester 2 mills, Spartanburg 2 mills, Colleton 2 mills, Darlington 3 mills, Marlboro' 1* mills, Clarendon 1* mills, Fairfield H mills, Newberry 1* mills, Laurens 3 mills, Lancaster 2 mills, Richland 2 mills, York H mills. The supply bill also authorizes special taxes in the following counties: Pickens 2 mills, Aiken 1* mills, Beaufort 1 mill, Kershaw 3 mills, Newberry 1 mill, Sumter 2 mills. The cost of the long session to the State has been not les9 than ?150,000; yet, all things considered, it must be regarded as the least expensive and least mischievous session that South Carolina has known for years. For whatever measure of improvement there has been, the taxpayers of the State are indebted to the fearless attitude maintained by the Governor, and to the prompt and intelligent support given him by the Conservatives and the better class of Republicans in the General Assembly.? Charleston News. financial an!) Commercial. YORKVILLE, March 31.?Cotton.?Extremes from 11@ 15 cents. CHARLOTTE, March 29.?The cotton market varied a little last week in price from day to day. As high as 16 cents was paid on Friday for best grades, but on Saturday the market closed quiet and steady at the following figures: Good middling, 15}; middling, 15J; low middling, 151 (a, 15S; good ordinary, 144 ; stains and tinges, 12@14j. Country Flour from wagons, $3.25(?,$3.50 per sack of liio pounds. Corn and corn meal command about 95 cents per bushel. Oats, 75 cents. NEW YORK, March 29.?Cotton quiet and steady. Sales 5,040 bales at 16g(&17. Futures closed firm : sales 19,300 bales, as follows: March, lOg; April, 10 11-16 ; Mav, 17 1-16@17 15-32; June, 17 7-10; July, 17 23-32(?, 17<; August, lGlft.17; September, 17 13-32; October, 10 13-10 @lG27-32 ; December, 10 J. Comparative Cotton Statement. XN k vv ivmtv, .uarcnz/.? i ne louowing is uic comparative cotton statement tor the week end ing to-day: 1875. 1874. Receipts at all ports for the week....49,ll9 63,02(1 Total receipts to date, 3,150,296 3,359,79(1 Exports for the week 57,528 79,74:1 Total Exports to date 2,027,973 2,083,224 Stock at all United States ports...652.1,11 661,319 Stock at interior towns 93,028 Stock at Liverpool, 652,000 711,00<) American afloat for Great Britain260,000 328,000 Financial. NEW YORK, March 29.?Gold l?g. special Notices. Religious Notice. There will bo preach in gat the Yorkville Baptisl Church, on the 1st Sunday afternoon, 4th instant, at 3 o'clock. T. J. Tayi.or. April 1 13 It OB ITTJ ARY. Dmn?Near Fort Mill, on the 20th of February, 1875, Mrs. ELIZABETH M. PRATHER, wifeol N. T. Prather. She was a consistent member of the Baptist Church, and was connected with the Sugar Creek Church at the time of her death. She leaves two daughters and an aged husband to mourn her loss. ? #- Charlotte Observer and Southern Homewill please copy. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. THE Annual Session of the SOUTH CARO LINA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION will b held in Charleston, on Tuesday, April 13th. . HENRY D, ERASER, M. D? Secretary. April 1 13 2t MATZOTH! MATZOTH!! MATZOTH will be manufactured this yea under the superintendence of Mr. S. MAY ERS. Orders for same, to secure attention, mus be sent in bv the 10th of April. KINSMAN BROTHERS, 84 Market street, Charleston, S. C. April 1 13 2t | EXECUTORS' NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHJ T. HARPER, deceased, are hereby notifiec ; to make payment without tielav. Those having j claims against the said estate "are requested t< present them for payment bv the 25th of April next. T. E. HARDER,) Executors L. B. BROWN, ] ^xecutorsj April 1 13 3t* I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, ON the 5th or 6th day of March, a person callet in the post-office at Yorkville and receivec | small bills in exchange for a tifty-dollar bill THAT PERSON IS KNOWN BY THE POST I MASTER, and notice is hereby given to him thai j he ean avoid trouble by calling upon the under' signed without delay. "J. R. WALLACE, P. M. - io Of Aprn 1 10 uv NOTICE--CAUTION. I HEREBY forbid any one to HIRE OR HAR BOR MY SON, JOE. He is under 21 yean of ap:e and has been enticed away from where ] j had him bound to work. I will enforce the law | against any one who hires him or permits him tc ; stay on their premises. March 30, 1875. her JANE X McCLEAVE. mark Test J. A. Harrison*. April 1 13 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. in* the matter of r. H. bradley, bankrupt TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of the estate of R. H. BRADLEY of Chester county, and State of South Carolina who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by W. I. CLAWSON, Register. A1 persons indebted to the said Bankrupt will mak< immediate payment to the undersigned. * J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. April 1 "*13 3t IN BANKRUPTCY. Exparte J. H. Clawson, In lie. R. H. Bradley Bankrupt.?Petition to Establish Lien. OTICE is hereby given to all creditors holding J3l liens against any portion of tlie real or persona I estate of the above named Bankrupt, to establisl: the same before W. I. Clawson, Esq., Register ir Bankruptcy, at his office in Yorkville, withir twenty-one days from the date hereof, or thej will be deprived of any interest in the distributior of the Bankrupt's estate. * By order of Court. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. April 1 13 3t IN BANKRUPTCY, In the District Court of the United States for th( District of South Carolina. "VTOTICE is hereby given that on the ? day 01 IN March, A. D., 1875, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court of tht United States,.for the District of South Carolina, against the estate of J. R. CASTLES, of tht county of York, and the State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition; that tlie payment of any debts and the delivery of.any property belonging to the said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, is forbidden by law; that a meeting of the* creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, andchooseone oi more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at Yorkville, before W. I. Clawson, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, on the 12th day ol April, A. D., 1875, at 12 o'clock, M. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal. B}r T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. April 1 13 It F. S. FR1SCHEIS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, YORKVILLE, fci. C., RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the citizens of Yorkvilleand vicinity. All manner of HOUSE PAINTING, including Graining, Marbling and Calcimining executed in the best style of the art. By the process of CALCIMINING, plastered walls which have become soiled and discolored, can bo made to look as fresh and clean as new| and of any desired tint or shade ol color, which will not rub off. Old Furniture will be re-varnished or re-painted and varnished in imitation of the various kinds of woods and made to look as well as now. Where there is enough of this class of work to justify me in so doing, I will visit the houses for" that purpose, thus avoiding the necessity of moving the Furniture. Roofs painted in the most durable manner, either with granite or slate roofing paint, and the work warranted. Estimates furnished, and all work promptlyexecutedatthe lowest cash prices commensurate with durable and artistic painting. All communications promptly answered. Address F. S. FRISCHEIS, Yorkville, S. C. April 1 31 ly KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL farmers' goods. PLOW Moulds, Iron, Steel, Steel Plows, Forks, etc., at KENNEDY, LATIMER .t HEMPHILL'S. garden" seeds. A LOT of Landreth's Garden Seeds on hand, al KENNEDY, LATIMER ifc HEMPHILL'S. g roceries. SUGAR, Coffee, Bacon Pearl Hominy, Canned Fruit, Tobacco, and Cigars, for saleby KENNEDY, LATIMER ?fe HEMPHILL. flour. FAMI LY Flour, at Wholesale or Retail, bv KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. ~ leather. 4 LOT of Upper, Sole and Harness Leather, foi sale by KENNEDY, LATIMER & IIEMPHILL. alpaca and calico. TjJlNE Alpaca on hand, and a nice lot of Calico, KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. cotton g rower. \AORK of the great crop producer soon to ariyj. rive, at KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S. wanted! DRY Hides wanted. Farmers, bring them in, KENNEDY. LATIMER A IIEMPHILL. blank book manufactory stationery, and book bindery . riitiAiN kiinu tne puouc ior nuerai past patron1 ape. I now invite attention to my complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, eonsistinp, in part, of Flat Papers, Midium, Folio Post, Dein.v, Letter and Note. Hlank Books ocve rv variety; Envelopes, Slates, Ink, Ac Fancy Stationery, Gold Pens and Pencils, PenKnives, Writing Desks, Ac. Also, BOOK BINDING DONE, in all its various branches. Sheet Music, Period icajs, Law Books, Ac., bound in any style desired, Old Books rebound and repaired. PRINTED BILL AND LETTER HEADS A SPECIALTY Orders promptly attended to, at lowest easl prices. " E. R. STOKES, 15") Main Street Columbia, S. C. March 25 12 tf JOHN TU7LONDON, ROCK IIILL, S. C., DEALER IN STANDARD FERTILIZERS PRICES REDUCED. Cotton taken in the fall at 15 cents, delivered a Rock Hill, S. C. t C.,11 dinnl.T ,.f 11... ft .11.I.'IUCT <<r (VI iini "i iiiv/ iuiiw? ui^ i i uo i *v u,nofc GUANOS, on hand: Etiwan, Wando, Navassn, /ell's, Bradley's Sea-Fowl, Royal Compound, Eureka and illape's. ORDERS MOL.IOITKT). February IS 7 2ui : NOTICE TO TRIAL JUSTICES | 1 LL TRIAD JUSTICES in York county an i j\ hereby notified to bring their BOOKS, togeth or with their vouchers from the County Transit rer, into the Grand Jury room, on MONDAY, tin first day of April Court. Failing to do so, the< will be promptly returned to the Court. R. E.1 GUTHRIE, Foreman of Grand Jury. March A< 12 2t* APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of BAUTHOLO i MEW FULLER, deceased, will make a final set demerit with the Judgeof Probate for York Coun ty, on the nth day of April, next, when he wil i liiake application for a final discharge as Admin istrator of the said estate. W. D. RUSSELL, Administrator. March 4 9 St MASONIC MEETING. ' VA / THE NEXT REGULARCOMMUNICA jy/ TION of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 78, A F. M., will be holden at the Lodge Room in Yorkvillc, on FRIDAY, the lfitli day o APRIL, next, at 7J o'clock, p. in. II. \V. HOPE, Secretary. March 2"> 2a tf AUCTION SALES. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. . In the District Court of the United States for th District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ) T? p ; J. S. McSWAIN, Bankrupt. J In Bankruptcy. BY virtue of an order from Hon. Geo. S. Bryan Judge of said Court, I will expose to publii sale at the residence of said Bankrupt, in Yorl county, near Howell's Ferry, ON WEDNESDAY, 14TH OF APRIL, INST, at 12 o'clock, M., Two Mules, eight head of Cows, sixteen Shee] and eleven Hogs, the property of said Bankrupt | TERMS OF SALE-CASH. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. J April 1 13 2t . ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United States for tin District of South Carolina. Iu the Matter of ") OBADIAII SARRATT, > In Bankruptcy Bankrupt. J 1 I)Y virtue of an order from the Honorabh . O George S. Bryan, Judge of said Court, I wil - expose to public sale at Black's Station, on tin t Air-Line Railroad, on SATURDAY, 24TH DAY OF APRIL, INST, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the following real estate, tin property of the said Bankrupt: LOT NO. 4, containing 152 Acres, more or less, situate ir . Spartanburg County, and bounded by lands of J , P. Ellis, John M. Sarratt, and others. ALSO, LOT NO. 5, ' containing 121 Acres, more or less, situate ir > Spartanburg County, and bounded by lauds of J R. Ellis,'John Turner and others. ALSO, THE HOMESTEAD TRACT, of said Bankrupt, situate partly in Cleveland county, N. C., and York county, S. C., containing 485 Acres, more or less, consisting of the "Mill Tract," of about 187 acres,and the "Home Place,'1 of about 267 Acres, and lying on and near the waters of Broad river. The said Mill tract and Home place to be sold in parcels, if expedient. ; ALSO, THE FRANCHISE OF THE FERRY ' known as Sarratt's Ferry, on Broad river, eithei with Hie adjacent lands or separately, as may be \ advisable. I g&r Lots No. 4 and 5 are to be resold at the risfc } of the former purchaser. TERMS OF SALE. For lots No. 4 and 5one-half cash; balance or a credit until the 1st of January next. For the - Homestead tract and Franchise of Ferry, onefourth cash ; balance on a credit until the first ol , January next. Purchaser in each case to give f bond with personal security, together with f , mortgage of the premises, and to pay for papers, j JtSf The purchaser, or purchasers of the "Home , Place," containing 267 Acres, are not to have the , use or occupation of the same during the life time , of the said Bankrupt. Plats will be exhibited or P day of sale. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. April 1 13 3t ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United States for th( District of South Carolina. In the Matter of 1 T BftnkruDtcv , J. M. SMARR, Bankrupt. ) ln bankruptcy. BY virtue of an order from Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the Court aforesaid, I will expose to public sale at York Court House on the ! FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL, 1875, i the Homestead Tract belonging to the estate ol ! the above named bankrupt, containing 375 Acres, i more or less, and bounded by lands of J. P. Hood, 1 estate of Edward Leech and others. TERMS OF SALE. , One half cash. The balance on a credit of ten months, with interest from day of sale. Titles to be reserved until all the purchase money is paid. ; Purchaser to pay for necessary papers. The above property to be re-sola at the risk ol the former purchaser. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. r March 18 11 3t JUDGETOF PROBATE'S SALE C. E. Wilkenson, and others, Plaintiffs, againsl R. Louisa Carson, Administratrix and others, heirs-at-law of F. S. Carson, deceased.?Petition for Sale of Real Estate to pay Debts. BY virtue of an order from Joseph A. McLean, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL, NEXT, to pay debts, a certain tract of land belonging tc the astate of F. S. CARSON, deceased, situated ; about three miles westof Yorkville.onthe Adair's Ferry Road, whereon R. Louisa Carson now resides, and containing FORTY ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Terms of Sale.?Cash sufficient on the day ol sale to pay the costs of these proceedings, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interesl from day of sale, the purchaser to give bond with 1 approved surety. 1 Should the terms of sale not be complied with, the property will be re-advertised to be re-sold on 1 the next sales-dav, at the risk of the former pur! chaser. ($9,374) R- H. GLENN, S. Y. C. March 11 10 4t CUPDimG CAT I7!C O M. Jl mIA JL JL JL BY virtue of writs of fieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours ol Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, ! to wit: On Tuesday after the first Monday of April, at i the residence of the defendant, four miles North of Yorkville, on the King's Mountain road, the following personal property, viz: One gray horse, one brown mule, one 2-horse wagon and harness, , seven sheep, three hogs, one lot of farming utensils, two guns, one lot of kitchen furniture?including cooking utensils and other articles; one lot of household furniture?including beds and bedding, cupboard and ware, clock, tables and t chairs?levied on as the property of J. W. Gardner at the suit of W. K. Erwin and George J. Steele, Administrators, and others. ($3.9C One tract of land, whereon the defendant now [ resides, situated about fourmiles from Yorkville, on the King's Mountain road, containing about sixty acres, more or less, bounded by lands ol . Win. H. Quinn, Win. Gardner and others, levied on as the property of J. W. Gardner, at the suits of W. E. Erwin and George J. Steele, Administrators, and others. (?3.0C Defendant's interest in a tract of land known as the "Fishing Creek Place" situated about eight miles South of Yorkville, on the road leading from r Armstrong's Ford to Chester, bounded by lands of John T. Tiowrv, S. M. Hanna, Mrs. Isabella Steele and others, containing eleven hundred and twenty-six acres, levied on as the property of Dr. J. M. Lowry, at the suits of S B. Meacham, Carroll, . Clark A Co., Peyton B. Darwin, T. M. Dobson it Co., John H. Adams, Black A Co., Henry 1\ Broach, Walter B. Metts, Administrator, John W, ' Avery, M. L. Tate, Executor, James F. Hart., Assignee, H. F. Adickes, B. T. Wheeler, Bratton, Mason A Withers, R. Patterson A Co., A. S. MeElwee, James Douglass and others. (&>.(>2J jZ#- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who dc not comply with the terms ofsale, mustexpect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-dav. R. H. GLENN, S.Y.C. March 11 10 4t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. A WONDERFUL REMEDY. CUTLER'S Pocket Inhaler, and Oarbolate ol Iodine Inhalant, the curative properties ol which in Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, are superior to anything hitherto used or known, affording relief', in some cases, in a few minutes. , Approved by physicians and all schools. Fot , sale at the York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. IN LARGE (iUANTITIES. MORPHINE, Opium. Quinine, and all staple Drugs, in large supply, and will be sold in . quantities, to cash buyers, as cheap as the same goods can be bpught anywhere. \ JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WHOLESALE. TAM fully prepared to furnish Country Merchants witn all Drugs usually kept in theii tituicn, (ti uir ^nim: JMIV V'O HICJ paj uii tiium cmv where. Freight added. JOHN C. KUYKEXDAL. CHEMICAL PAINTS." . T AM agent for several of the most popnlai 1 Chemical Paints, for house and other painting and can furnish them to consumers at New York t | cost, freight added. JOHN C. KUYKENDATj. A LARGE SUPPLY OF IODIDE Bromide and Chlorate of Potassium on hand and will he sold at low figures in quantities, for cash. JOHN C. KUYKEXDAL. HEADQUARTERS. - mi IK York Drug Store is Headquarters foi I. cheap Tobacco, Snuff and good Cigars, e ! JOHN 0. KUYKEXDAL. "-I ~~ CALL FOR f> 1 ?" ANDRKTII'S Harden Seeds and take no oth v Li er* For sa'e at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT -! AT THE YORKVILLE TIN FACTORY. j I CHAHII. . TkOWN eonies the Tin. Owing to dullness in JJ the metal trade, I am enabled to sell TinWare at AIR-LINE PRICES. Gallon Coffee Pots at 50cents. J. M. ADAMS, the Tin Man. GUANO HORNS. - 1 Eyou want to go up the spout in a Guano Horn, 1 call on the Tin Man. r STOVE FIXTURES. IE you want Stove Fixtures and Pot-Ware, look oiit for the new Tin Shop on Main Street. ' J. M. ADAMS. 1 THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. NEW PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS! e UNPRECEDENTED OFFERS! BY a very liberal contract just entered into with the Weed Manufacturing Company, we are c enabled to olfer greater inducements to club- : makers than ever heretofore. ? READ OUR PROPOSITIONS! < Weed Sewing Machine, No. 1 .?Price, .$60. For a club of 40 subscribers, at 82.50 each, we will , give a Weed Sewing MACHiNKoftlieabovestyle, the cash price of which is sixty dollars. | I ^ \ Weed Sewing Machine, No. 2.?Price, $65. ! For a club of45 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will ; * give a Wkkd Sewing Machine of the above style, 1 the cash price of which is sixty-five dollars. Weed Sewing Machine, No. 3?Price, ?70. For a club of 50 subscribers, at $2.50 each, we will ? give a Weed Sewing Machine of the above style, , the cash price of which is seventy dollars. , ^30" The reputation of the Weed Sowing Ma' chine is equal to that of any other first-class machine in the market, and of its merits wu can | speak advisedly?having had one in constant use , in our own family since 1866, during all of which time it has never failed to work in the most sat( isfactory manner. i OUR LIBERAL OFFERS. In addition to the attractions of the Enquirer, ( we invite attention to our terms of subscription, and the liberal offers we make to those who may be disposed to form clubs. ? TERMS?FKEE OF POSTAGE. ? i Single copy, one year, $3 00 Two years to the same address, 5 00 In clubs, each subscriber, one year, ? 50 s PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To those willing to form clubs for the Enquirer we make the following liberal offers: 1. For 40 subscribers, at 32.50 each, we will give i a No. 1 Weed Sewing Machine, worth ?60. , 2. For 45 subscribers, at 32.50 each, we will give ! a No. 2 Weed Sewing Machine, worth $65. 3. For 50 subscribers, at 32.50 each, we will give 1 a No. 3 Weed Sowing Machine, worth 370. ( ' The engravings given above in this column representthe styleofthe different machines. No. lis ' black walnut, oiled, plain table. No. 2 is black ! walnut, oiled, half case. No. 3 is black walnut, , oiled, half case, with two side drawers;, and with or without drop-leaf, as may be preferred. These offers are not confined to a single club, , nor is there any competition invited as to who 7 I shall procure the largest club. Each and every I club of 40, 45 or 50 names will be entitled to the designated premium. ! The machines will bo shipped from the nearest . branch office of the Weed Machine Company to ' , the persons entitled to receive thorn, transporta- ? ' tion charges, which will rarely exceed 3 ">, if sent f by freight line, to bo paid by the person receiving , the machine. The offfci made in this prospectus will bo bindl ing upon the proprietor of the Enquirer until f the 15th day of October, 1875; and persons who may commence makingclubs, can forward names ' as rapidly as procured, in every case to be paid in advance, having until the above-mentioned date ' in which to complete their lists. It is not required that subscribers shall all re- ceive their papers at the same post-office; butsubcjf.rinfinntj mnuf Ko fr>r a form Tint. lfSM flliln Ollfi | year. One subscriber for two years will be . ! equivalent, in making up lists, to two names for one year each. ! Subscriptions may commence with any tnim- j , ber, and the paper will be sent for a full year ' , from the time the subscription begins. . Each club-maker will be credited with names * , as they shall be received ; and should any fail to secure either premium by the 15th of October, 1875, i but should procure ten or more subscribers, an I extra copy of the paper will be given for the ten , names thus procured, and for all subscriptions in excess of ten, a cash commission of twenty-live cents will be given on each name. The Enquirer is sent Free of Postage to all Subscribers. i Remittances may be made at our risk, by draft, f p post-office order, or in registered letter; if made f otherwise, we will assume no risk. < Wjite names plainly, giving post-office, county ] k and State. Specimen copies of the Enquirer will be sent ] [ to any address on application. ANOTHER SPLENDID OFFER. I l'rkmiums to single subscribers. For the advantage of those who are inaccessible . . by a club-maker,' but may yet wish to avail themselves of our liberal oilers to subscribers, i we have made arrangements with the publishers of Smith's Hi rl? Dictionary by which we are enabled to offer that valuable work as a premium to subscribers, at a cost to the subscriber for the book and the Enquirer, of little more than the publisher's price of the book. Smith's . Bible Dictionary is a standard work, and indis- i pensablv necessary to every student of tho Bible, < or to every person who desires to read the sacred volume intelligibly. The Dictionary is the work . of Dr. William Smith, of the University of London, and the most eminent lexicographer in the | . world, who, in its preparation associated with himselfovcr seventy distinguished divines and . ! authors, of both Europe and this country, in tho great task of preparing a comprehensive Diction- . ary of the Bible, and supplying a want long felt by the religious public. The result of these la- bors appeared in three large and very costly vol. umes, a wonderful monument of learning. An abridgement of this great work, for popular use, ' made by Dr. Smith himself, is the one we have ' arranged to furnish our subscribers. The book contains every name in the Bible respecting which anything can be said. It embraces the results of historic research, antiquarian investigation, the study of languages and dialects, and the discoveries of the modern travelers and explorers in the ,r"'" T Pnu-lincnn Forirncnti I?.M.y , La.vard, Oficrt and Stauley. The book is printed from new stereotype plates, : 4 on good paper, and is appropriately Illustrated I with over 125 Engravings of beautiful Scenes, I Ancient Cities, and Memorable Places of the ! ! ' Holy Land, descriptive Figures and valuablo i Maps. It contains nearly 800 closely-printed, I A double-column, octavo pages, including 114 ole- j c gant full-page, Sled and Wood Engravings. It is printed in type of a heavy, distinct, and very j legible face. The publisher's price of Smith's Bible Diction- 1 ( ary is $3.50. We will furnish a copy of the work, i substantially bound in cloth, and a copy of the I Knijuihku one year for $4.50. Or for a club of five subscribers at $2.50 each, we will furnish aj ! copy of the Dictionary to thegetterup ofthe club. The book will be mailed, free of postage, to the I ~ person entitled to receive it, direct from the ollice of publication. Subscribers whose terms of subscription have J ' I not expired, by forwarding the money, will re- ' j eeive a copy of the Bible Dictionary,* and have '' I their subscription to the Enqtuhkr extended one * I year. The cash must accompany all orders. j v L. M. GRIST, Proprietor, I ynrkvillo, S. C, I G. W. CHALK, B. N. LITTL GEO. W. OH CHARIOT COMMISSION AND DEA GRAIN, FLOUR, BACON ALSO, Receivers of Cotton, for sale on arrival, o for RHODES and WAN DO FERTILIZER A ing customers, we offer extra inducements. john l. hardin, late of Chester, is i to see, and receive orders trom his friends in York March 4 CLARK BROTHERS smoking tobacco. DURHAM, Old Sport and Ashley Smoking Tobacco, for sale low, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. "garden seeds. A FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, grown by Briggs <fc Brothers, Rochester, New York, for jale only for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. plows. rWISTING Shovels, Straight Shovels, Bull Tongues and Sweeps. All steel. For sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. flour. A FULL line of the very best Western Flour. t\_ Put up especially for CLARK BROTHERS. COTTON and Manilla Plow Lines cheap, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. CROCKERY. A OOOD assortment of Crockery for sale at \ CLARK BROTHERS'. _____ 4 SUPERIOR article of Hams for sale, at /i. - CLARK BROTHERS'. BEEF. riMOKED and Dried Beef can be found at the 3 cheap Grocery Store of CLARK BROTHERS. COFFEE. rHE best article of Green and Roasted Coffee in town, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. IRISH POTATOES^ EARLY Rose and Goodrich Potatoes, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. MOLASSES.NEW Crop New Orleans Molasses for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. HOES.?1 RADE'S Crown and solid Steel Hoes, low for D cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. GRIST. PEARL Grist and Rice for sale at the Store of CLARK BROTHERS. C. G. PARISH, AGENT^ GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS. I am in receipt of a large lot of FAMILY GROCERIES, which I am offering very low, for Cash, ind Cash only, consisting in part, of the followng goods: Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Rice, Bacon, Cheese, Molasses, Sugar-Cured Hams, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and Canned loods of all kinds. ALSO, Shirting, Shoes, Hats, Calicoes, and many other irticles not necessary to mention. All I ask is to ,all and see me, and get my low prices, and I am mre you will buy a bill from me. I can sell Goods cheaper for cash, than any [louse can sell the same articles on credit. Everybody call and see and be. convinced that CAL PARISH'S s the place to buy your DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, just opposite the depot. C. G. PARISH, Agent. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. GARDEN SEEDS. rjUCII as Beans, Cabbage, Peas, Squash, Radish, 5 Turnip, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce, Beet and. i variety of flower Seeds, said to be of the best luality.* W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON. PLOWST" AN assortment of Plows, such as Twisters, n?ll TVinmioc fitrnirrht Slmvflls and [ ^ owutgio, ivuii ? ? Sweeps, at prices'to suit, for the money. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. TWO HORSE PLOWS! rRY one of our two-horse Plows at $8.50. It is cheap at the money. W. H. A J. P. HERN DON. POT-WARE. POT-WARE for the people. For sale at W. H. A J. P. HERNDON'S. GUANO ROES freely. Try either of the three celebrated Guanos : Sea-Fowl, Wando or Zell's. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. CIGARSTND TOBACCO. CIGARS, by the box, at low figures. Tobacco cheap for the cash. W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. OUR~ STOCK [S complete, and we ask the attention of cash buyers. As for credit, itisslowand veryhigh. We have nice Bacon, Breakfast Strips, Hams, Sugar, Coffee, Cheese and Fish. Wn liovn a rrrtnrl linn nf Harrhvarp. Slich as Shovels, Spades, Forks, Chains, Nails, Horse and Vlule Shoes. Our Leather Department is complete with Hemoek and Oak Sole, Side, Upper, Kip Skins, Whang and Harness Leather. Breeching and Bridles of the very best, and at >riees to suit, for such goods. Our Flour is not surpassed for the monev. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. G. H. O'LEARY, MANUFACTURER. SADDLES. MY stock of Saddles is complete, which I am offering at reduced prices. McClellan Wagon Saddles at ?3.50 and ?4.50; the Morgan at 10.50. G. H. O'LEARY. HARNESS. CARRIAGE, Buggy and Wagon Harness, all grades and prices, as cheap as the cheapest, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. SRiDLES. RIDING Bridles at ?1.50, Halter Bridlesat ?2.50 Blind Bridles at ?1, ?1.75 and ?2, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. VACUUM OIL. 1"UI E best Oil in use, for Leather, for sale by G. H. O'LEARY. M. STRAUSS & SON. SPRING GOODS. JUST received a new Stock of Prints, Men's Wear, and Gent's Hats, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. SHIRTING AND WHITEGOODS A vety large stock of Brown and Bleaclied fV Shirting and White Goods?the cheapest ever tllered in this town?just arrived and for sale by M. STRAUSS <fc SON. "less than cost. )VER-COATS, BLANKETS, SHAWLS. NUBIAS. M. STRAUSS &.SON. NOTICE TO FARMERS. [OFFER for sale the STONEWALL GUANO, an English Fertilizer of 2240 pounds to the 'on. It is said to he the best in use. The results f this Guano TOOK THE PREMIUM at the 'air it) Charlotte last ^'all, Farmers would do rell to call and try it. 125 pounds is said to be (jual to 200 pounds of any other. W. II. hloCORKLE, Agent. February 25 8 tf rejohn, john l. hardin. ALK & CO., TE, N. C? MERCHANTS, XERS IN , GROCERIES, &C., &C. r to store and sell at Shipper's discretion. Agents ND PHOSPHATES. To prompt and cash payiow associated with the firm, and will be pleased and Chester Counties. 9 3m T. M. POBSON & CO. MILLINERY GOODS! Just received a portion of OUR SPRING STOCK of MILLINERY GOODS, purchased by MISS MARTIN, in the city of BALTIMORE, (whose taste you all know to be good) WITH AN EYE SINGLE to the WANTS OF OUR CUST03IERS, consisting, in part, of the LATEST STYLES OF HATS, BONNETS, RUFFS, RUCHES AND FLOWERS. ALSO, Zephyr Worsteds, of all colors. JAVA, WAFFEE and Common Canvases, and TAPESTRY NEEDLES, all of which WE WILL SELL LOW FOR CASH. Call and see our NEW MILLINERY GOODS. We also have A NEW MILLINER, MISS BRIDGE, OF BALTIMORE, who comes highly recommended As a Lady and Milliner. She will, in a short time, show you her taste in the way of nice HATS AND BONNETS. All she asks is to give her a trial, and she will convince the most fastidious of her willingness to please. Any style of HAT OR BONNET not in stock willjbe made at short notice, and in the very latest style, by a first-class Milliner. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. GUANO. EAGLE FERTILIZER, as good as the best, Cash, $46 00 Time, 53 00 Pacific Guano, Cash, 46 00 " " Time, 53 00 Bradley's Patent, Cash, 46 00 " " Time 53 00 Any of the above Guanos, we think equal to the best. Any one wishing to use any of our Guanos, will please call and leave his name. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. YORKYILLE FURNITURE STORE." FTTRISriTTjrtE! Just received another lot of NICE FURNITURE, consisting of BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, BUREAUX, HAT RACKS, WASH STANDS, TABLES, WALNUT WARDROBES, TOWEL RACKS, DINING AND PARLOR CHAIRS, CLOCKS, LOOKING GLASSES, AND MARBLE TOP SUITES. All of which WILL BE SOLD CHEAP, for cash. BACON, FLOUR AND MEAL will be taken IN EXCHANGE FOR ABOVE GOODS. Everybody IN WANT OF FURNITURE will do well to EXAMINE OUR PRICES before purchasing. YORKVILLE FURNITURE STORE. W. P. IIOBBS. ' GREAT BARGAINS. I WOULD inform the public that I now haveon hand alot of BUGGIES, finished infinestyle, in which RARE BARGAINS can be obtained. I will sell a tip-top Buggy for considerably less than such class of work has ever been sold in this market since the war. Call and examine ray stock and bo convinced of the truth of what I say, and if you want a Buggy take advantage of the 1 present opportunity to secure one CHEAP. W. P. HOBBS. THE NEW BUSINESS.' HAVING become, by purchase, sole proprietor of the YORKVILLE COACH FACTORY, I respectfully announce that I shall conduct the business as. heretofore. Besides keeping on hand a full stock of PLEASURE VEHICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, any article of special style or design will be made at short notice and in supe- | rior manner. By havingemployed only the most j 1 competent work men, in their respective branches, | , I feel assured that I can please the most exacting ; taste, both as to style and durability. Persons in i want of any kind of PLEASURE CARRIAGE i will do well to examine my stock. w. P. hobbs. R^PAIRING^ REPAINTING, Ac., done, as heretofore, inthe best style and at the lowest prices for cash, ! . which, in all cases will be expected on the deliv- 1 erv of work. W. P. HOBBS. 1 _ " ] TRIAL, JUSTICE'S BLANKS. \ Recognizances, warrants of Arrest, c Summons in civil action, and Executions, j t For sale at enquirer office. 1 H. F. ADICKES. NEW CALICOES. I HAVE just received a full supply of New Styles calico for the Spring trade. H. F. ADICKES. STANDARD NOVELS^ IN addition to my large stock of Stationery and Miscellaneous Books, I have the following standard Novels: DICKENS' WORKS. Varying in price, according to number of pages. Oliver Twist, 25c.; American Notes, 15c.; Dombey and Son, 35c.; Martin Chuzzlewit, 35c.; Our Mutual Friend. 35c.; Tale of Two Cities, 20c.; Christmas Stories, 25c.; Hard Times and additional Christmas Stories, 25.; Nicholas Nickelby, 35c.; Bleak House, 35c.; Little Dorrit, 35c.; Pickwick'Papers, 35c. ; David Copperlield, 35c.; Barnaby Rudge, 30c.; Old Curiosity Shop, 30c.; Great ? - c.i?9. TTncnmmer Expectations, zoc.; o&ewucn, , cial Traveler, Utility, etc., 35c.; The Mystery of Edwin Drood, 20c. SEA TALES. BY CAPTAIN MARRYATT. At the low price of fifty cents per volume: Midshipman Easy, Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, Naval Officer, King's Own, Japhet in Search of a Father, Newton Forster, Pacna of Many Tales, The Poacher, The Phantom Ship, Snarley-Yow, Percival Keene. THE WAVERLY NOVELS. At the uniform price of twenty-five cents per volume: Waverley, Ivanhoe, Konilworth,Guy Manning, Antiquary, Rob Roy, Old Mortalitv, The Black Dwarf and a Legend of Montrose, Bride of Latnmermoor, Heart of Mid Lothian, The Monastery, The Abbott, The Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Pevorilof the Peak, Quinton Durward, St. Roman's Well, Red Gauntlet, The Betrothed and Highland Widow, The Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid of Perth, Anne of Gelerstein, Count Robert of Paris, The Surgeon's Daughter. DR. HOLLAND'S WORKS. Bitter Sweet, a Poem; Kathrina, a Poem ; Letters to Young People, Gold Foil, Hammered from Popular Proverbs ; Plain Talks on Familiar Subjects: Letters to the Joneses. All neatly bound and sold at publisher's prices. MISCELLANEOUS. Horse-Shoe Robinson; Robinson Crusoe, 75c.; Abbott's Histories for Children ; Dr. Vandyke, 75 cents; Mabel Lee, 81.00; Valerie Aylmer, $1.00 ; Lady of the Ice, 75 cents; Morton House, 81.00; Righted at Last, $1.00; Ebb Tide, 81.00. Complete Letter Writer; and a general assortment of Miscellaneous Works, and Family and Pocket Bibles. SCHOOL BOOKS. A large stock of School Books always on hand, i _-i- shelves, will be fur Any DOOK uesucu, uuuvii ?, nished in from five to seven days, at publisher's price. STATIONERY. My stock of Stationery is unusually large and deserving of inspection. WRAPPING PAPER. I keep in stock Wrapping Paper, at various prices?large size at $1.60 per ream. FANCY GOODS. Picture Books for children,Simple and pleasing games for children, Initial Paper and Envelopes, various styles; Silver and Gold Papers, Tissue Papers, Writing Desks, PaperCutters, Inkstands, Nice Pocket Pen and Pencil Holders, Pens, Paper Fasteners, Pearl Card Cases, Portfolios, Letter Clips, Slate Rubbers, Photograph Librariessomething new and nice; Mercantile holders, Family Expense Book, French Views, Transparent Slates, Wallets. Purses, Ladies' Satchels, Paints and Water Colors, Parlor Table Croquet, Chess, Check, Backgammon Boards and Dice, Visiting Cards, Indellible Ink and Pencils, Glass Marbles?very large; Harmonicas, Jewsharps, Violin, Guitar and Banio Strings, Blacking Cases, Rubber Balls and Rattles, Soaps, nice high-back Combs, Round and Dressing Combs, Cloth and Hair Brushes?good qualities; Jet Chains and Crosses, Gold and Gold-plated Shirt Buttonsvery cheap; Jet and Gilt Jewelry, Watch Keys, Shawl Pins, Cuff Buttons, Jet Chains, very long; Silver-Plated Forks and Ivory-Handled Table Knives, Pen and Pocket Knives, medium and very small sizes ; Dog Collars, Gun Wipers, Nipples, Wads and Caps; Razors and Razor Straps ; Tape-Measures, Picture Nails and Rings, Extracts for the Handkerchief, Cooking Extracts, cheaper than elsewhere; an elegant stock of Glass and China Ware?Salvers, Custard Cups, Brittania Castors, Jewelry Boxes, different sizes; China J 0 a InrrrA lot Of ViLSCS iVIUgS, uups illlU onua-io, ?...v ...... ? and small China Ware, very cheap ; an elegant assortment of Hair Braids and Switches, very cheap; Ladies' Elastics, Belt Buckles, Leather Belts?1, 2 and 4 buckles; Bugle Belts, leather and cloth; plain silk velvet and cloth Belts; Nice Initial Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched Linen, beautiful motto and presentation Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Gauntlets, various styles and prices; Ladies' Raffs and Collarets?all sizes and styles, by the dozen or single; Ladies' Scarfs and Ties?the most elegant assortment ever in this market, including every style and all colors; Fringed Toilet . Sets, Ladiesr Lace Collars, Gents' Cravats and Ties?every style, quality and color; Waiters and Mirrors?all sizes, at decided bargains. H. F. ADICKES. A. WIIsLIFORD, ROCK HILL, S. C. MORE YOUNG HORSES. TNOW have on hand, at my Stable in Rock Hill. S. C., SIXTY HEAD of young and fat Kentucky Mules and Horses? among tliem some good saddle and harness animals, which I will sell ON TIME, payable first of October, 1875, the payments to be satisfactorily secured ; or I will exchange them for old ones, on reasonable terms. A. WILLIFORD. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to me for Horses or Mules purchased in 1874 and due in that year, are requested to pay up at once and save cost. A failure to comply may injure their credit with me during the present year. A. WILLIFORD. CORN WANTED. ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS CORN wanted, for which I will pay the highest cash price. A. WILLIFORD. FODDER WANTED^ I WISH to buy 10,000 pounds GOOD FODDER, for which I will pay 81.50 per hundred pounds. A. WILLIFvRD. "YORK MARBLE YARD. lj^niounces tlia SHi EilP Sf Ik marble line Kftrfd K Iffl from a plain slab H# to a costly mon lithe art, with the very best materials, and^at as low prices as the same class of work can be furnished anywhere in the United States. Orders from a distance promptly tilled, and the same attention given to work ordered by mail as if the parties were present in person. From this date work will be delivered at any point on the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, between Yorkville and Chester, or at any place between Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, free of charge for transportation. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon my establishment, my determination is to merit a continuance of the same. F. HAPPERFIELD. January 14 2 ly COTTON 15 CENTS, FOR NAVASSA FERTILIZERS. \\ JE are pleased to inform our friends and the f T public generally that we are now prepared to offer a satisfactory COTTON OPTION In the sales of the NAVASSA FERTILIZERS, and we now quote the several prices, as follows: For cash, on or before April 1st, 1870?Guano, ?55.00; Phosphate, ?35.00 per ton. If on time, wo allow the purchaser the option of paying in cotton at 15 cents per pound, on the basis of Charleston middlings, to be delivered on or before the 15th of November, 1875, at Yorkville, or'the nearest Railroad Depot, at ?65.00 for Guano and ?42.00 for Phosphate, per ton. Purchasers will have the privilege of settling up their Notes on or before November 1st, 1875, by paying in money ?60.00 for Guano and ?40.00 for Phosphate, per ton, although the purchases may have been made with the cotton option. To the above prices add only ?5.50 per ton, for freight, to be paid in cash, and no charge for freight on the cotton. Parties purchasing now can have until the 1st of April to decide whicn of the above plans they will aaopt. Call and get an Almanac. JEFFERYS & METTS, Agents. February 4 51 tf TO FARMERS. ? ? i J - * a. ItlAVHiOn I1UI1U a low IUUO U1 luo luiiuniuj brands of Fertilizers: English Stonewall, long ton, 2240 pounds. British Lion, ton 2000 pounds. Etiwan, ton 2000 pdunds. These Fertilizers come highly recommended. I desire to keep nothing but the best, and something that will give entire satisfaction. I would be glad if my friends would call and give some of these Fertilizers a trial and be convinced. W. H. McCORKLE. March 18 11 tf ~ SA W^DUST VS. MUD. HAVING got my slmnty covered, it is now as dry as any man's house, and I am prepared o funlish SAW DUST GRATIS to all who wish o fill up their yards or stables; and to fhrnish LUMBER at reasonable rates to all who wish to mild STABLES, DWELLINGS AND FENCES. 3ive me a call at the NEW STEAM SAW MILL, me mile and a half west of town, or address me hrough the post office, C. M. CHEEK. March 18 11 4t