Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 14, 1878, Image 3

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a bill to provide for the registration of elect-! ore of this State, as required by the Constitu-1 tion; also a joint resolution to confirm the reports of the several committees appointed to investigate the bona fide debt of the sever al counties. The consolidation act was under discussion. In the House, the routine proceedings were exceedingly brief. A petition from W. j J. Wfcipper, asking an investigation into the charges made agaiust him by the investigating committee, was referred to that committee. About the only definite change in the situation as to the public debt question is the gratifying intelligence that the long debate in the House will soou he closed. The Conference Committee of the Democratic caucus was in session, off aud on, during the day. Saturday, March 9. j IN THE SENATE, a concurrent reauiuuuu , from the House that the General Assembly adjourn sine die, was laid over for consideration on Monday. The committee of conference on the University bill reported that the conference could | not agree, and asked to be discharged, aud that a committee of free conference be appointed. Adopted. The Senate then took up the Bond committee's report, and Messrs. Cannon aud Bowen spoke in favor of the report. ? The following acts were ratified : To incor-1 porate Landsford Manufacturing Company ; I to enable the Spartanburg and Rutherford ' Railroad to assist in the construction of the j Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad; to sus-1 pend an act to levy a special tax in York | county for retiring the bonds issued in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad ; to reduce all acts in relation to county commissioners ' into one act aud amend the same; to amend an act to incorporate the Chester and Union Railroad Company. In the House, the bill to provide for a commission to codify the statute laws of the State came back from the Senate with amendments. The priucipal amendment was to provide for the appointment of the com mis-1 sioners by the Supreme Uourt, with the advice and consent of the Governor, instead of electing them by the General Assembly, as agreed to by the House. The House refused to concur, and the bill was returned to the Senate. The bill to amend an act to charter the ^ Cheraw and Chester Railroad, passed a secW ond reading. The conference committee appointed to ad just the differences between the Senate and 1 House, upon the bill to reorganize the State University, reported that they had been unable to agree. The report was received as information, and the matter can ouly be settled ' by a committee of free conference. The debate on the report of the bond commission was resumed and continued until near the hour of adjournment, when it was f?' agreed to fix Tuesday, 12th instaut, at 12 M., as the time for taking a vote on the question. On Saturday, both parties in the caucus compromise committee came to an agreement, the full text of which will be found in another columu. Should the legislature adopt the compromise, which is regarded as quite likely, an adjournment will be reached on or about Friday, 22ud iustant. Monday, March 11. In the Senate, the further consideration of thebouded debt was postponed until Thursday. The following passed a third reading : Bill to prohibit certain persons from accepting free 1 passes from railroad companies; joint resolution tn authorize the countv commissiouers of Chester to levy and collect a special tax for county purposes. -Ihe^^Micurrent resolution to adjourn tine die on the 20th instant, was made the special order for Monday, 18th instant. In the House, the concurrent resolution of 1 Mr. Connor, to reduce and fix the per diem of the members of the General Assembly since the recess, was killed. - ? From the News and Courier. I pt COMPROMISE ON THE BONDED DEBT. Columbia, March 9, 1878. The Democratic caucus, consisting of members of the Legislature, was called together at 4.30, p. m. Senator Jeter, chairman of the conference committee, at once arose and ' presented the report and writteu compromise which had been agreed to. It is as follows: The committee appointed by the caucus, charged with the duty of considering, and, 1 if possible, of suggesting some plan whereby may be adjusted the differences of opinion between members of the Democratic party j respecting the funding act aud the report ot the Bond Commission thereon, respectfully report: That they have conferred with each other : ?> and have discussed various plans of settle- ; ment, aud that they have finally agreed unan- ' ioiously upon the adjustment herewith submitted. As they have been appointed to suggest a ( plan for adjusting the bonded debt of the State, they have considered, as a part of the same subject, and as in very great measure inseparably connected therewith, the outstanding floating indebtedness of the State. The plau of settlement which had beeu adopted by a former Legislature, aud which has been accepted by a majority of the bond ?i: ..e ,u? creuiiuro UX UIC Ciaic, luciuwmg A/n/o, <fc Co., proposed to the holders of the State boiids, paymeut of their claims at the rate of fifty per cent, thereof. As a matter of fair dealing, all the State creditors should be put on the same footing. The committee have, therefore, inserted a clause providing for the settlement of the floating indebtedness. If these suggestions be adopted by the Democratic party, the whole debt of the State will soou be adjusted and settled, the unity and integrity of the party will be preserved, and the future welfare of the State be secured. Thos. B. Jeter, Chairman. The following proposition is submitted as a basis of settlement of the consolidation bonds and stocks and of the floating iudebtness of the State: 1. To levy, for the current fiscal year, a tax sufficient to pay the coupons and interest orders maturing on the consolidation bonds and stocks during the present fiscal year. 2. To constitute a special court, consisting of three Circuit Judges to be chosen by the ! General Assembly on the nomination of a caucus, who shall have jurisdiction to hear j and determine a case or cases made up to test i ^ the validity 'of the various classes of bonds : aud stock mentioned in the report of the Bond i Commission, as "not issued in accordance with law and authorized to be consolidated by the act of 1873," aud also "as not issued in accordance with the law," and further designa- ! ted in schedule 6 of said report, with the right of appeal to the Supreme Courts of the State ! and United States. The propriety of appeal on the part of the State to depend on the decision of the Attorney General and the assistant counsel or a majority of them. 3. That the General Assembly shall eraploy two assistant counsel to aid the Attorney General in the proceedings to settle the validity of said bonds and stocks. 4. That the Attorney Geueral, with the consent of the creditors, or so raauy of thera as may be necessary, make up a case or cases to be tried in said court, in which, if practica- ! ble, the State may be defendant, to test the validity of the bonds and stocks mentioned in ' said schedule 6, bringing before the court the various classes of vouchers which are said to ^ impair the validity of said bonds and stocks. < 5. That as to the coupons and interest or- j ders on bonds and stocks mentioned in sched-' ule 5 of said report, the same to be paid?those for the last fiscal year out of the money now in the treasury for that purpose, and those for j the current fiscal year out of the tax to be j ievied for that purpose. 6. That as to coupons and interest orders on any of the several classes of bonds and stocks mentioned in said schedule 6, the same p to be paid out of the taxes for the last and cur- j ti rent 6scal years respectively, whenever .there 1 shall be a final adjudication as to the validity of the said several classes of bonds and j stocks in favor of said bonds and stocks and v against the State. tl 7. That the said court shall meet in the j t city of Columbia, on the first Monday in May, . s with power to adjourn from time to time un- | til the whole matter is disposed of. 8. That no further bonds or stock be issued ' j under act of 1873, known as the consolida-11 tion act. in exchange for bonds and stocks I / issued since April, 1868, until they are duly v examined by the authority of the General l Assembly and found valid. a 9. That all of the unfunded debts and lia- i' bilities of the State, including herein the bills c of the bank of the State, and so much of the s funded debt as is known as the Little bouan- * za, be settled, after proper proof and examiu- p ation at the rate of fifty per cent., payable in r' coupon bonds, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, the principal payable within ?years, in full satisfaction of the said demands, except that advances made for the support of t( the Lunatic Asylum and State Penitentiary 0 since the 1st of November, 1875, on which t] shall be paid the amount actually and bona n fide due after proof and proper examination si thereof; the said payment to be made in cou- u pon bonds of like character as those above r referred to, for the full amouut allowed af- J' ter such examination. g Charles H. Simonton, g Thos. B. Jeter, ? J. W. Gray. ? A. P. Butler, p Robert R. Hemphill, r, T. B. Fraser, r - R. B. Rhett, ^ J. C. Maxwell, D. F. Bradley, ? F. A. Connor. Mr. Jeter explained the terms of the com- I promise, and urged the caucus to adopt it > without opposition, as he was satisfied that, d by means of it, even and exact justice would r' be done the bondholders and the State. A viva voce vote being taken, the compromise was adopted with but only a few dissenting voices. It was then moved that the vote be made unanimous. There was only one vote _[ in the negative. Thus it will be seen that the compromise is "au fait accompli," and the vote upon the question in the House on Tues- aj day will be a mere matter of form. The same committee of ten were then invested by the caucus with authority to pre- a pare 3 bill to give legal effects to the terms c< of the compromise and to report such bill to ^ the General Assembly as soon as possible, jv The understanding is that the resolutions of Mr. Hood, now before the House, will be laid aside, and the new Compromise bill will come up and be acted upon as a substitute for the whole matter. Thus the Report of the Bond j Commission is received as information only, & and their conclusions as to the invalidity of ^ any class of bonds are not adopted. The question which is now exciting most 0 attention, is as to which of the Circuit Judges 11 will be selected by the General Assembly to b constitute the august court provided for by J the second section of the compromise measure. ^ This question is already being discussed by d the members, and indeed was broached in the tl caucus, as I am informed, with the following result: Judge Wallace was the first and unanimous choice of all. Judge Mackey came next, as in some mysterious way being considered a representative of Governor Hampton's views; while Judge Pressley was proposed, at least as a proper representative of the low 1 country in general and Charleston in particular. I cannot vouch for the exactness of o these statements, which however, are given. a merely as the first rum<>rs in circulation upon " this important point. It is probable that the election will be held this week. C. McK. o 9 t O "Keep a reliable friend always at hand." c. Such Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has eminently si proven itself to be. Thousands of testimoni- " als. Try it. 25 cents. o ???? e Jfiimnrial ant) Commercial. p j, YORK VILLE, March 13.-Cotton from 7 to 9*. J LIVERPOOL, March 11.?Cotton easier; mid- ' tiling uplands, OAd. NEW YORK, March 11.?Cotton quiet; uplands, 11. CHARLESTON, March 11.?Cotton quiet; middling, 10if. CHARLOTTE, March 11.?Cotton quiet; mid- , tiling, 10 to 101; stained, 7 to 9. Comparative Cotton Statement. c NEW YORK, March 8.?The following is the P tjotnparative cotton statement for the week end- P ing to-day: 1878. 1877. 11 Receipts atall portsfor the week,..90,990 49,163 Total receipts to date 3,048,907 3,589,115 C Exports for the week, 112,492 40,592 Total exports to date, 2,307,718 2,239,575 Stock at all United States ports,.772,081 854,040 Stock at interior towns 112,102 99,414 Stock at Liverpool, 063,000 937,000 American afloat for Great Britain,200,000 323,000 CHESTER MARKET REPORT. corrected weekly by the board of trade. CHESTER, S. C., March 11. 1878. Cotton?Middling 91 (a) 9} j Low Middling, @ ... Good Ordinary, @ ... Bacon?C. R. Sides, @ .... T Bulk C. R. Sides, @ 61 Shoulders, @ ... jj Uncanvassed Hams, @ 124 Canvassed Hams, @ 124 , Lard?p lb., @ 124 Butter?p lb., @ 15 ^ Egos?pi dozen, @ 124 Candles?Wax, p tb., @ .. ? Sperm, p lb., @ 50 Adamantine, p lb., @ 25 a Coffee?Old Government Java, 35 @40 Rio, 20 @ 28 " Sugar?A, @ 14 ' Extra C, @ 124 ? Crushed, @ 14 j( Granulated, @ 14 j( Corn?p bushel, @ 85 Oats?p bushel, 65 @ 90 Q Flour?Familv, p sack, @4 50 Extra, P sack (oi4 00 [ Super, p sack, @3 50 Hay?Timothy, @1 50 ^ North Carolina, @ ... v Iron?Bar, @ 44 Swedes, @ 7 Mountain Moulds, @ ... Mackerel?Kits, No. 1 2.00 @2 50 44 " 2 1.75 @2 (K) Molasses?New Orleans, p gal?bbl..55 @ 60 " 44 " 41 retail,60 @ 75 Muscovado, " " bbl., @ 50 , " 44 44 retail,... @ 00 Syrup, p gal.?bbl @ 35 44 44 44 retail, @ 40 Nails?lOd to OOd p keg, @3 75 4d to 8d p keg, 4.00 @5 00 Oils?Kerosine, p gallon @ 40 Train, 44 44 @1 25 4 Linseed, 44 44 90 @1 00 Lubricating44 44 75 @1 00 Shirting?Brown, 2 "8 vard, 8 (a) u i 4-4 44 * " 9 (3) JO I 1 Osnaburgs44 " 10 (S) 11 j J Prints, " " 6 @ 8 Yarn?j9, bunch, @1 00 I Rick?pt tt? @ 10 j Potatoks?Northern, p> bushel @1 50 "| Sweet " " (kil 00 J Stkel? Plow p> tt>., @ 8 ! fc Cast, " " @ 25 j Salt?^ sack, @1 50 : Bagging?Domestic, "p yard, @ .... India " 14 (8) ... 1 Borneo 44 44 @ 15 Ties?Arrow, p* lt?., @ fi ? Financial. ! . NEW YORK, March 11.?Gold 1.00 to 1.002. j " %trial fUfites. ! i - ' I 1 KCllglOHS AUI1CV. I There will he no services at the A. H. P. j Church of Yorkville, on Sabbath, the 17th instant, j R. Latiian. ] March 14 11 It Religious Notice. The Shiloh appointment for preaching on the 5th Sabbath of this month, is changed to the 4th Sabbath, and Saturday previous. , " \V. W. HATCH FORI). t March 14 11 2t Religions Notice. There will be preaching at Mill Creek Church on the 5th Sabbath in March, instant. March 14 11 3t I Physicians Recommend Shriner's Indian | Vermifuge as a reliable agent to destroy and ex>el worms. It is perfectly safe and easily administered. It is cheap and will give satisfaction, ''or sale by JOHN C. KUYKENLAL. March 14 11 It outz's Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders nil, if given to Milk Cows according to direeions, increase the quantity and quality of milk I wenty per cent., and make the butter firm and < weet. For sale by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. 1 March 14 11 It J V.o ' v,o can change a fifty dollar hill if yon want a botle of Globe Flower Cough Syrup, the greatest lough and Lung Remedy in the world ; or if you rant to try it first and see if what the Hon. Alex. I. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith, Ex-Gov. Brown nd Hon. Robert Toombs of Georgia, say about t, is true, you can get a Sample Bottle for ten ents at Dr. JOHN C. KUYKKNDAL'S Drug tore, that relieves an ordinary cold. The Globe 'lower Cough Syrup never had an equal for loughs, Colds and Lung Affections. Itpositivey cures Consumption when all other boasted emedies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Reguir size, fifty doses, $1.00. February 14 37 eawly Au Astonishing Fact. A large proportion of the American people are j-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disrdered liver. The rosult of these diseases upon 1 Se masses of intelligent and valuable people is lost alarming, making life actually a burden, in- < tead of a pleasant existence of enjoyment and < sofulness, as it ought to be. There is no good i Bason for this, if you will only throw aside pre idiee and skepticism, take the advice of Drugists and your friends, and try one bottle of < Ireene's August Flower. Your speedy relief is ! ertain. Millions of bottles of this medicine have een given away to try its virtues, with satisfaciry results in every case. You can buy a sam- J le bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses will | elieve the worst case. Positively sold by all I Jruggists on the Western Continent. For sale in > rorkville, by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. | 1A ^1 OOUrlTT iUrtl Ull 17 UX .. a j FOR SALE?A BARGAIN. 1 SPLENDID 10-horse power Engine, (Erie \ City make) as good as new; a 50-Saw Wintup Gin (new); anew portable Corn or Wheat 1 fill?one of the best; and a Planing Machine for ressing lumber, will be Bold together or sepaately, at low figures and on good terms. T. W. CLAWSON, Yorkville, S. C. March 14 11 2m FAIR WARNING. k/JY two sons?JOHN and WILLIAM?have YX m.v premises and control without my 'insent. All persons are hereby cautioned gainst harboring, employing or furnishing either f them with food, as the law will be enforced gainst whoever may do so after this date. JOHN is about 18 years old, of dark complex>n, about 5 feet 3 inches in height and weighs bout 140 pounds. His right eye is disfigured by . burn. WILLIAM is about 14 years old, of ? jpper color, about 5feet in height, thickset, and rill weigh about 130 pounds. He is supposed to e in tho neighborhood of King's Mountain Gold line. EDWARD WHEELER. March 14 11 It THE STATE OF SOTJTH CAROLINA, SUPREME COURT. A SPECIAL TERM of the Courts of General \ Sessions and Common Pleas will be held in nd for the County of York, commencing on the 'IRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, for the ial of such causes as may bo brought before it. The Honorable J. H. H UDSON, Circuit Judge f the Fourth Circuit, is hereby assigned to hold ie Special Term aforesaid. The Clerk of thib Court will transmit a copy ereof to the Honorable J. H. Hudson, Circuit udge of the Fourth Circuit, and a copy to the 'lerk of the Court of General Sessions and Com- I ion Pleas for York County, who will see that the uties devolving upon him and other officers in le premises, are performed according to law. , A. J. WILLARD, C. J., S. C. < Columbia, March'9th, 1878. < Attest: Albert M. Boozer, Clerk. To the Clerk of the Circuit Court, York county. March 14 11 3t "town ordinance. A T a meeting of the Town Council, held on the \ 12th instant, the following Ordinance was assed: Be it Ordained, by the Intendant and Wardens f Yorkville, that hereafter any horses, mules, . sses^wttle, hogs, sheep, or goats, found at large pon the streets of said town, shall be considered s "trespassingthe same shall be taken up by ny town marshal; and before their release, the < wner thereof shall pay a tine, at the discretion < f'the Intendant, not to exceed $3.00 in the case of i ny horse, mule, ass or horned cattle ; nor to ex- 1 sed $1.00 in case of any hog, sheep or goat, which ( lid tine shall be a lien upon the stock so taken p. If the owner neglect or refuse to redeem his Lock within one week, then said animals, after ne day's public notice, may be sold to tho high* st bidder, to satisfy the fine imposed and any , xpenses incurred. The balance, if any, to be , aid over to the owner of the stock. This Ordinance not to be construed to the pre- . idice of any citizen, who may sue according to lie provisions of the State law, for any damages eceived by any such trespassing stock. W. H. McCORKLE, Intendant. , J. R. Schorr, Clerk. 7J&r For the purpose of rendering effective, (Kn ni.i.nni'iitii limitu nf Vf?rk viiIfi the Fence Law," as recently enacted and declared f force in York township, the Town Council | ave felt it their duty to publish the above Ordiatice. They have reason to expect every good 1 itizen to take due care and precaution that its enalties be not incurred; or, if incurred, be ( romptly met., even if it works some ineonveience for a while. It is the intention of the Council to enforce this Ordinance strictly and impartially. By order of Council. J. R. SCHORB, Clerk. ? March 14 11 8t EUR EKAAM M ONI A TED , BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. r AM prepared to furnish the above popular < I_brands of Fertilizers, in any quantities desired, t the following prices: Eureka Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate of dine, cash price, payable April 1st, 1878,....$45 00 Cotton Option, 400 pounds Middling Cotton deivered November 1st, 1878. / Etiwan Dissolved Bone, Cash price, April 1, ' 878, $28 00 1 Cotton Option, 346 pounds Middling Cotton, < elivered November 1st, 1878. Freight, in cash, $4.00, or 50 pounds Cotton add- i d to the above. Farmers can permanently improve their lands nd increase their crops by using the Etiwan Disolved Bone. No Phosphates are equal to it for | omposting, and it has been thoroughly tested without composting, and has been found to equal j ny of the standard Guanos sold, and costs much i ess per ton. I can, therefore, safely recommend i i to one and all. I There is also a saving in the cost of the Eur eka | ver other fertilizers of 25 pounds of Cotton on he ton ; and it is conceded to be equal to anj- of he Fertilizers now on the market. Parties wishing to obtain the above-named Ferilizers, will call on H. W. HOPE & CO., who j rill wait upon them in my absence. W. B. METTS, Agent. FANNIE L. DOBSON. spring hats. [HAVE just received some of the new shapes 1 Spring Hats for Ladies. Call and see them. FANNIE L. DOBSON. neclk ties. A N elegant stock of Ladies' Neckwear, of all \ kinds, very low, at FANNIE L. DOBSON'S. toys. [STILL have a few Toys loft, which I will sell cheap, to close out. ' FANNIE L. DOBSON. ~shell andwork boxes."" 1KEEP nice Shell and Work Boxes. Also, Cents' and Ladies' Traveling Companions and >ohool Satchels. FANNIE L. DOBSON. bri dalhats and vails. " 1TOU can always get suited in Bridal Hats, ! |[ Vails, and Fixtures, of the latest styles and ; it living prices, at mr Store. FANNIE L. DOBSON. "perfumeries. nEMEMBER, I keep the very best perfume-I LI ries and German Colognes. Also, Velvet : Powders and Bloom of Youth for the face. FANNIE L. DOBSON. RE A DY-MA DEUND ERWEA1IU \7"()U can always find all kinds of Ladies' Heady ! Made Underwear, very cheap and pretty. Remember, I have only one price, and that is'a ow one. Also, hear in initio, I sell for cash. FANNIE L. DOBSON. MOURNING HATS. rKEEP always on hand, and will make any and all kinds of Mourning Hats and Vails at ihort notice, made bva tirst-class Milliner, in the I /cry latest styles. The only place you can buy , hein put up by a first-class Milliner. FANNIE L. DOBSON. ?PLOWS. ALL kinds of Heady-Made Plows and Plow Moulds forsale at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. I CLARK BROTHERS A FEW MORE WORDS ABOUT CAT-TAIL MILLET ! ?*7"E made the announcement three weeks ago, y ? that we were offering for sale genuine Cattail Millet Seed?an article warranted to be pure, ?nd of the variety known, in this section, by the ibove name. We are confident that ours is the rmly house here, with probably one exception, that is offering the genuine seed. Other dealers >fforing "Cat-tail Millet" have simply been deseived as to the article in question. It"is altogether a different kind of cat. We would not refer to this branch of the subject, but for the wide differ3nee between the price of our seed and the price ->f that. offered hv other dealers. We sneak sin ceroly, when we say that the price fixed on our ieed admits of no profit, and that it barelv pays ost and carriage. We desired to introduce it unong tiie fanners of York, feeling assured that the cultivation of it would pay thorn an hundred fold, and in order to popularize it, we put the price as low as it could be afforded. We still maintain the price?thirty-five cents per pound? ind also the position that the lower-priced seed is not what the dealers innocently supposed it to be. We wish to be understood on this point, that we lo not impute improper motives to those offering die cheaper seed. Tliey are simply mistaken as io the name of the seed they offer. For the most satisfactory results, we advise larmors tc> be sure they plant the pure "Cat-tail," and their fullest expectations will be realized. For the information of farmers we give as follows the mode of culture, as practiced by the gentleman from whom we procure our seed?behaving cultivated it successfully for several years. 'Bed rich soil, 3J or 4 feet wide; harrow the beds clean ; drill the seed on the bed in a small furrow, is in drilling turnip seed, covering very lightly, in cultivating for green soiling, do not put a hoe through the plants, but side line with hoe. The plants will then stand thick, and being dwarfed will furnish more forage. That intended for seed diould be planted the last of April or the first of May, and thinned to two or three stalks each hoe width. It may be plowed with either sweep or cultivator. For other than seed crop, it may be planted any time after the above dates. When first coming up, the plant looks insignificant and feeble, but after the warm suns it grows rapidly, ind on rich ground it can be cut every fifteen lays. Late in June it may be sown broadcast, with field peas, on rich soil, harrowed in at the rate of 20 pounds of seed to two bushels of peas per acre. This gives a magnificent forage crop." We can supply all demands, ana win De pieasea to receive orders for the genuine seed. CLARK BROTHERS. HUNTER & OATES. OUR MR. HUNTER Is, this day, in New York, purchasing OUR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. A.s we buy for cash, and as Mr. Hunter's taste in electing desirable Goods IS UNSURPASSED, ive will soon be able to offer to the public as siglitiy a line of Goods as was ever shown IN THIS MARKET. HUNTER & OATES. PRINTS. TUST received, a nice line of Spring Prints. HUNTER & OATES. CROCKERY. OUR stock of Crockery, for the season, has already arrived, and, as heretofore, wo consider our house as headquarters for this article. HUNTER <fe OATES. BARGAINS. A FEW Bargains still on hand, and will lie sold /V to enable us toget room for ourSpring Goods. HUNTER A OATES. H. W. HOPE & C07 ?COMB AND SEE US. "I UST received, a nice line of standard Prints, yf suitable for the season. Also, a splendid as?ortment of bleached and brown Shirting, Tickng and Quilt-Lining. An excellent quality of ileached Shirting?yard wide?at ten yards to the lollar. Cannot be surpassed. H. W. HOPE A CO. ~Tean& JUST received, another neplutt ullra lot of Salem and Kentucky Jeans, and Cassimeres, .vhich we are selling at astonishingly low prices. H. W. HOPE A CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WE have still on hand, a few suits of ReadyMade Clothing. If you need anything in ;his line, you can save money by buying from us. H. W. HOPE A CO. THE"FARME RS' FRIEND. QUR stock of Plows, Hoes, Trace Chains, and other farming materials is complete, and as x> quality and low prices, we are the leaders. H. W. HOPE A CO. ME~ POISONOUS WEED OF AMERICA. A CHOICE assortment o1" Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Cigars always hi Store. H. W. HOPE A CO. CROCKERY AND([il7ASS WARE A SPLENDID assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware, revolving Castors, ifcc., just received, at H. W. HOPE <fe CO S. CUTLE A FULL line of Table and Pocket Cutlery, hollow ground and concave Razors, and Emmerson's Hazor Strops, can be found at our Store. H. W. HOPE A CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. DRY GOODS. *TX 1 -r T I 1/vijJj aim uw uur ukiuii -ui unuicn nnu ?tcuis IJ Suits, Hose, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Parasols, Calicos, Linseys, Worsted, Alamance Checks, bleached and unbleached Homespun, Notions, Shoes, Boots, Ac., which we are selling is cheap as ever. KENNEDY BEOS. A BARRON. GROCERIES. THERE is always to be found at KENNEDY BROS, A BARRON'S Cheap Store, a fine assortment of Canned Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Woodenware, Sugars and Coffees >f all kinds, Teas, Rice, Grits, Molasses. Nails, the finest Soaps ever offered before, Candies, Se;ars, Ac., Ac. ______ IT is always to be remembered that we keep on hand D. M. Ferry's celebrated Garden Seeds. Also, a good supply of Clover, German Millet, Lucerne and other grasses. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. 15 CENTS FOE COTTON FOR GUANO. WALTON, WHANNA CO'S Raw Bone for sale. 400 pounds of Cotton for Georgia Grange Bone. 300 pounds Cotton for Georgia Grange Acid. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. BOOKS. WE would inform the public that we keep on hand a supply of School Books, which we sell at prices to suit everybody. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. SOLE-LEATHER." JUST received, a good assortment of the best Sole-Leather; just the thing to suit our ShoeMakers. Call and buv it v.-hile you can get it cheap. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. M. STRAUSS. THE CHEAPEST GOODS. .7 ih; co > : -wr* vkrrnmr/\%T I f g! liKEAT ID I - |l g PRICES, w t> i H at m W , CO | H M. STRAUSS', >i H , W Yorkville, S. C. ig W j S Hi [H SOKILHIHS .ISgJVgHO 3HI WRAPPING 1PAPER. OLD Newspapers, of large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at 50 cent." per hundred, at the _ ENQUIRER OFFICE. IRON SAFE. A SECOND-HAND IRON SAFE for sale Price $20. Apply at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. IR]ISH potatoes. JUST received, a lot of nice Northern Potatoes. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON & CO. T. mV POBSOJy & CO, NEW^GOODS! NEW GOODS!! NOTIONS. Just received, a iarge and well selected stock of Notions, of all kinds, very cheap. BUTTONS. The largest stock of all kinds of Dress Buttons ever offered in this market. Call and see them. HOSIERY. The Ladies will find the nicest Hose in town. Also, an elegant assortment of white and fancy Striped Hose, forMissesand Children. The gentlemen can bo supplied with all kinds and qualities of half Hose, from 25 to 75 cents a pair. HANDKERCHIEFS. The ladies will find the nicest assortment of plain and hemstitched Handkerchiefs to bo found in this market. The gentlemen will find a good assortment of all qualities and at prices that will astonish them. So very low. CORSETS. The nicest assortment of Corsets in town, from 50 cents to |2.00. Call, see and be convinced. CALICOES. We have just received an assortment of Prints and Percales ; nice patterns. BLEACHED SHIRTING. We keep all grades of nice bleached Shirting, from Si to 165 cents per yard. TRUNKS. Just received, direct from the manufactory, a lot of very cheap packing Trunks. SHOES. We are selling the best Shoes, for every day wear, in town, for 82.50 per pair. Call and see them. Every pair warranted. COLLARS AND CUFFS. The young men can find nice Paper Collars and Cuffs at our house, at low figures. SEEDS. Cat-Tail and German Millet, Clover, Lucerne and Garden Seeds, all at very low prices. TOBACCO. If you want to gat nice Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and a nice flavored Cigar for 5 cents, be sure and go to DOBSON'S Grocory. Best in town for the money. POCKET AND TABLE KNIVES. If you want a set of Knives and Forks or a Pocket Knife, be sure and see DOBSON before you buv. He is headquarters for Hardware of all kinds. ALAMANCE CHECKS. Just received, a lot of nice Alamance Checks, direct from the factory. SUGAR AND COFFEE. Sugar and Coffee always on hand at prices as low as the lowest. PLOWS AND HEELTAPS. You can find an elegant assortment of Plows and Plow Fixtures at our house. SPADES AND SHOVELS. Ames' Spades, Shovels and Manure and Hay Forks, cheap. STOVES. You can buy the celebrated Greensboro Stove at our house. It is the cheapest Stove in the market. PHOSPHATES AND GUANO. We keep the Eagle and Atlantic Acid Phosphates and the celebrated Eagle Guano, as cheap as any good article is sold. PICKS. You can find some nice Picks at our house. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. CHARLOTTESVILLE GOODS. WILL receive this week, a lot of nice Cassimere goods. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON & CO. BARGAINS, BARGAINS. OUR Bargain Counters are still well supplied with desirable goods, at and below cost, to close out. T. M. DOBSON <ft CO. WRITING PAPER JUST received. Also, Note and Box Papers, and Inks. Will all be sold as cheap as the - i m vt rvnnarw * r>r\ uucnpusu JL . 1U| l/V/JJOVH %JU vv? rustic window shades. mHE nicest tiling in market. To be found only 1 at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. red damask. THE nicest thing in the market. Call and see it. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. "john c. kuykendal. chufa. A SUPPLY of Spanish Chufa just received at the York Drug Store. Price, 50 cents a q nart. Parties ordering by mail will enclose eight cents additional to cover postage. Address JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, Yorkville, S. C. cat-tail millet. A SUPPLY of this valuable Millet Seed in Store, which will be retailed at 10 cents per pound. This price will be shaded in quantities. Apply early, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ELIXIRS AND FLUID EXTRACTS. A FULL line of Elixirs in combination that are desirable. Also, a full line of the Fluid Extracts of all the principal Drugs known for their medicinal virtues. Each fluid ounce of the Extract represents an ounce of the powdered Drug. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. TLL NEVER TAKE A CENT LESS THAN $7.50 per bushel for Clover Seed. This price approximates the cost of the article and is cheaper than it has been offered heretofore. See LATTA or KUYKENDAL at the York Drug Store. irish potatoes. A FEW bushels of Early Rose Potatoes (Landreth's) grown from pure stock and selected. Price 82.50 per bushel. Consult Latta, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. a ne w advertTseme^t.^ PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR medicinal purposes only. The Wines and Brandy we oner are positively imported articles, and the Whisky offered is absolutely pure, being freed from fusil oil and other impurities by filtration, and mellowed by age. Physicians' U1 Waa.?1ha/1 I ? airamtt no jo prtttu:rjpuujl? Will UO ICVJUHCU ill nvoij nuviv these goods are wanted. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. guano and acid phosphate. WE are in receipt of the Zell's Economizer Brand of Guano. It is said to be one of the best grade of Fertilizers offered. We sell this splendid Guano for 475 pounds middling Cotton, delivered November 1st, next. This price includes freight. If }rou prefer, you can pay $4.00 for the freight and give your note for 425 pounds middling Cotton. These Guanos are well known, and their value cannot be disputed. They have been used with other Guanos that cost more money. Buy it. Try it. W. H. it J. P. HERNDON. the cakeYhop and confectionery IS in full blast. You can get a nice cake for 5 cents. The Goods are always fresh. You can get enough for ten or fifteen cents to make a dinner for one man. Our Candies are made in our bake house, out of the best A Sugar. We sell a pure article at 25 cents a pound. W. H. <t J. P. HERNDON. ~ ZELL'S ACID PHOSPHATE." POUNDS Zell's Acid Phosphate for 350 pounds Middling Cotton, delivered November 1st, 1878. W. H. <t J. P. HERNDON. MOLASSES AT 50 CENTS. NEW Orleans Molasses, very nice, for 50 cents a gallon, cash. High on credit. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. GROCERIES. OUR Stock of Groceries is complete. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. IRISH POTATOES. T7* ARLY Rose Potatoes for $1.50 per bushel, at W. H. ,t J. P. HERNDON'S. WASHINGTON MILLS. WE thus publicly return our .sincere thanks to our many friends for the liberal patronage bestowed on us at our POPULAR MILLS, on Crowder's Creek, in York county, S. C. Wo think we have been very fortunate in securing the services, as miller, of Mr. J. L. WOOD, who is giving such universal satisfaction since he took charge. We only say, give us a fair trial, and we guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully, STOWE A PEGRAM. March 2 10 2t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE creditors of the estate of D. D. A. BELK, deceased, are hereby notified to establish their claims before me, at my office in Yorkville, on or before the 1st day of MAY next. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. March 7 10 8t H. F. ADICKES & SONS. "drygoods department." WE are selling some Goods at a sacrifice, in order to clear out: I PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS. We have just received another lot of Prints, and the styles are tempting. Also some Staple Dress Goods?Silver Greys, etc.?at lower prices than usual. JEANS. Just received a nice selection of Jeans at very low rates. Come and see us before buying. Shawls, Blankets, Ac., can be bought at very low figures. We have a beautiful line of DRESS GOODS, and are offering them at exceedingly reduced prices. We have a very largo and well assorted stock of HAMBURG EDGINGS. If you need anything in this line, we will sell much lower than you can buy elsewhere. Several nipnos of CURTAIN DAMASK, of pood quality and very beautiful style, will be sold at a great reduction. Table Damask, Oil Cloth, Ac., can be bought very low, just now. BLEACHED HOMESPUN. We have a very cheap lino of these Goods, and are still ahead on ten cent goods. Will sell "Wamsutta," "Fruit of the Loom," and all the standard brands, at short profits. SHOES. Our stock is quite complete, and at prices to suit the times. Can soli you the best and handsomest lady's Shoe you ever saw, for $1.50. BOOKS. A good stock constantly on band, and, with a few day's notice, can got you any Book published in the United States, at publisher's price. Those nice Family Bibles, at $2.50, constantly on hand. LOOKING GLASSES. The nicest lot of Looking Glasses in town. Picture Frames, wooden splits the rage, perforated Board, Ac., always on hand. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. SUGAR AND COFFEE. We have got in another loft of that beautiful 10 cent Sugar. It is certainly a bargain. Come and try it. Our Coffee at 25 cents, we claim to be the best in town. FRUITS. A beautiful lot of Oranges, Cocoanutsand Lemons, just received. Apples?Northern and domestic?constantly on hand. A lot of Figs and Dates to bo sold at very low prices. We have a lot of Dried Fruit, which is well dried, and bought from reliable parties. Turnips, Qu'nnt "Pntatnnu pntahln and seed Irish Potatoes. J Peas and Beans' for the tabie, can be found at our Grocery. CROCKERY. Now lot, lower prices. If you want anything in the way of dislies, come and see us. GARDEN SEEDS. Remember, Landreth's Garden Seeds are selling at 5 cents a paper, at our house. BUCK WHEAT And Maple Syrup go mighty nice these mornings and can be found at our house. SOMETHING REAL. NICE Is the real imported Ginger Preserves. Now selling at reduced prices. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. KNIVES AND FORKS. We can sell Knives and Forks very low at present. SHOVELS. &C. You can get the genuine Oliver Ames' Shovels at our house. Also, Manure Forks and all kinds of Shovels cheap. AXES, &C. We have just received additions in this line, consisting of Axes, Saucenans, Kettles, Coffee Mills, Table Cutlery?the cheapest you ever saw. A splendid selection of Pocket Knives, Shears, Scissors, Pistols, Cartridges, Cotton Cards, of the best brand; Locks, Screws, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, etc. GLASS. Window Glass, all sizes, and at prices lower .. than you ever know. Can be found at our Grocery. Also, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Burners, Wicks, Korosine Oil always on hand. We keep Aladdin Security Oil, which will not explode. Come and try it. II. F. ADICKES <fc SONS. YORKVILLE TERMSCASH. GRANITE IRON WARE. f TNDER date of July 10th, 1877, Professor F. A. d i ^ ? *i. n?tt?;_ ^ J UUiiviJ, rri/icaaui </i viiciiuiiij an tuo v^mversity of Pennsylvania, writes as follows: "I have made a thorough analysis of the enamel of , Granite Iron Ware, and have found it to be entirely free from lead, arsenic, and other metals injurious to health. The Granite Ironware is admirably adapted for culinary and other domestic purposes. I have been using it in my own family since I first saw it at the Centennial Exhibition, about a year ago, and it has given the greatest satisfaction. In my opinion, there is no article in the market which is superior to it, and none which combines, to the same degree, the advantages of glass with the strength of metal." For sale by J. M. ADAMS. GREAT REDUCTION. AFTER this date, I will sell Tin-Ware cheaper than ever sold before, for the cash. J. M. ADAMS. TRY HOME FIRST. WHY go North for your Tin-Ware, when you can spend your money to a better advantage at the Yorkville Tin Factory ? I am determined to defy competition. J. M. ADAMS, The Tin-Ware Man. STOVE PIPE ALWAYS on hand or made to order, by J. M. ADAMS, at the Yorkville Tin-Ware Manufactory. NAVASSA GUANO~ NAVASSA GUANO, Navassa Acid Phosphate, Navassa Cotton Mixture, Stono Guano, Stono Acid Phosphate, Stono Ash Element, Stono Flour Phosphate, Anchor Brand Guano. I am authorized to make liberal arrangements for the PAYMENT OF THE FREIGHT IN COTTON, IN THE FALL, at the same time the Cotton is delivered for Guano. I now quote prices as follows: GUANO, per Ton, 425 Pounds Cotton. ACID PHOSPHATE, per Ton, 300 Pounds Cotton. To the above, add 50 pounds Cotton for freight; or if purchasers prefer, they can pay the freight, $4.00, in CASH. T - ' #V-v?* Pa!f/>TA frvr oil f Ko fin a n r\ti onrl i (JIIULU pi IUU3 IU1 V?'IVV14 !Vi Ull I.UV v< uunvo h.iw Acid Phosphates above. Should there be any change, making prices lower, on these Fertilizers, all who may have purchased shall have the benefit of the lowest prices. I have made arrangements to sell at several points on the Narrow Gauge Railroad, and appointed the following agents: W. M. ADAMS, Bowling Green and Clover. R. E. GUTHRIE, GnthrlesTille. E. N. CRAWFORD, McConncllsville. These Agents will be kept fully supplied. Thankful for the large patronage heretofore bestowed on this Agency, I ask a continuance of the same, with the assurance, on my part, that every effort will bo exerted to give satisfaction. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. February 21 8 tf STATE OF SOUTH^AROLINA, York County. WHEREAS W. MEEK FAULKNER has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of J. R. FAULKNER, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Judge of Probate's Court forthe said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 23RD DAY OF MARCH, instant, to shew cause, if any, why Mm ?niH A rlministrsition should not be irranted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 5th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, and in the 102nd year of the Independence of the United States "of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. March 7 10 2t FR7 SCHORB'S PHOTO-GALLERY, 1ST HOUSE EAST 0? THE JAIL. A SUPERIOR Skvlight, a gallery with every convenience, and a determination to do my best, enables me to promise satisfaction to all in want of correct and nattering likenesses. Cloudy weather is as good or better than sunshine for all subjects, except small children. February lib 9 3t AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. DY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, r> will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: One house and lot in Fort Mill, fronting on Main street, and containing one acre,Jmore or less, bounded by lots of B. F. Powell, ?. Hotchkiss and others, levied on as the property of Solomon Harris, at the suit of T. G. Cureton, Assignee, and others. (9*2.25 Defendant's interest in one tract of land in Catawba township, known as the "Green Ridge" tract, bounded by lands ofF. H. Barber, A. E. Hutchison, Mrs. Miller and others, containing one hundred acres, more or less. One other tract, Known as ine "iMeeiy" iraci, Dounueu uy minis of J. R. London, J. Ratteree and others, containing eighteen acres, more or less. Also, one other tract, known as the "truck farm," near Rock Hill, bounded by lands of Mrs. Ann White, containing three acres, more or less, levied on as the property of David Gordon, at the suit of A. A H. Myers and others. $10.87} One tract of land, situated on the Chester road, six miles from Yorkville, whereon William Sandifer resides, and which was allotted to him as a homestead, containing one hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert M. Lindsay, widow Sandifer, S. G." Hemphill, and others, levied on as the property of Green Sandifer, deceased, at the suit of John S. Brattou, for another, and others. ($3.37$ The interest of William R. McNeel in a tract of land in Bethesda township, in York county, containing two hundred and seventy-three (273) acres, more or less, being a tract of land purchased, on the 2nd day of June, 1871, by I'^eonidas McNeel, now deceased, from the estate of Esther McNeel, deceased, upon the petition of Delilah Adams, et al., vs. Julia Wylie, et al., in the Probate Court, for York county, and described in said petition, as bounded North and East by lands of Neely Smith, and South and West by lands of W. R. McNeel, levied on under the execution of James A. Sanders, Sr., and for other executions. ($4.87} Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. March 7 10 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALEl Ada L. Moore, against Alexander L. Mooro, and others. TJURSUANTto the order of the-Probate Court, X made in above entitled cause, March4th, 1878, I will expose to public sale on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, All that lot or parcel of land, of which Elizabeth TXT HJaama *15nd on?nnniai'n inrr nineteen and a quarter acres, mere or less, situate on the public road leading from Yorkville to Chester, about li miles from Yorkville. bounded on the West by said public road, on the South by lands of Mrs. Templeton, and the North and East by lands or John T. Lowry and others. TERMS OF SALE. Cash sufficient on day of sale to pay costs, and bond, with good sureties, for payment of balance, with interest, on December 1st, 1878?with the privilege to purchaser to pay 811 cash. Titles reserved until purchase money is paid in full. Should the terms of sale not be ccmplied with, the property to be readvertised to be resold at the risk of the former purchaser, on the next salesday. j. a. Mclean, ($11.25) Probate Judge, York County. P. S.?Above tract of land has a large dwelling thereon. J. A. McL. March 2 10 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. Allen W. Heath as Executor of D. D. A. Belk, deceased, Plaintiff, against Amanda Belk and others, Defendants.?Order of Sale. IN obedience to an order made in this case, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL, NEXT, a tract of land situated in Fort Mill township, in York county, containing SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded by lands of Jasper Kimbrell, Leonidas White and others. TERMS OF SALE. One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale. The balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the payment to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and approved sureties and a mortgage of the premises, if deemed necessary. Possession not to be given to the land until the 1st of December, 1878. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, the property to be readvertised to be resold on the next sales-day, at the risk of the former purchaser. 1T1 A NAnT T A V, 1510.12*) Judge of Probate. March 7 10 4t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. Nancy Givens, Plaintiff, against Penelope Bean, "and others, Defendants.?Decree and Order to Sell Land for Partition. BY virtue of a decretal 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 for partition, a parcel of land situated on the Adair's Ferry road, about two miles west of Yorkville, containing THREE AND THREE-FOURTHS ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of R. H. Glenn, C. E. Wilkerson, J. Leander Parish and Joseph Herndon. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Should the terms of sale not be complied with, the above property will be readvertised to be resold at the risk of the former purchaser, 6n the next sales-day. ($7.87*) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. March 7 10 4t NOW IS THE TIME! LUMBER WANTED. ALL timber for making Carriages should be cut during the dark of the moon, in January, February or March. Asb or Hickory, if cut at other seasons of the year, will be springy and not suitable for making carriages that can be war2* ?111 tG(l I want ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS' worth of Ash, Hickory and Poplar Plank. I have the money to pay for it, and all the COAL I can get. Now, this plank that I am advertising for, I cannot work into carriages in less than twelve months from the time it is cut and sawed. It must be seasoned, or work made of it will not stand. A BUGGY FOR $90! I am now making some Buggies and selling them for NINETY DOLLARS?the timber used in them having been bought in Maryland, while the timber in York county is as good as any that grows on the green earth. What is the matter with our people? Have they more money than they want ? If so, come and'buy a Buggy or Carriage, according te the size of your family, and take them to church every Sunday. It will be the best investment you ever made; and if you do not acknowledge it to be so, after trying it for twelve months, I will refund the money with in- ? terest. y REPAIRING. All kinds of Repairing, either of Buggies, Carriages or Wagons, promptly attended to, for which the CASH will be expected before the work is taken from the Factory lot. New Vehicles exchanged for old ones, to suit customers; and everything in this line of business done to promote the public good. B. T. WHEELER. MILLINERY. MISSES MASSEY & SMITH. "1T|7'E would inform the public that our Miss \f SMITH has returned from the North, where she has been for the last six months. During her absence she has visited all the LARGE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENTS of Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are now able to do as nice work as any first-class Milliner, and we are also now SELLING OUR STOCK OUT CHEAP. Miss Smith will take great pleasure in showing our goods and posting you on the styles, <fcc. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Surviving Executor of the estate of ANDREW TATE, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 2nd day of April, next, when he will make application for discharge as Executor nf tiaifl J. A. M. L. STEWART, Surviving Executor. February 21 8 5t NOTICE. RUFUS, a colored boy, bound to the undersigned by the lawful authorities of York county, having left my employ, this is to caution all persons against employing or harboring the said indentured apprentice. The full penalties of the law will be enforced against any and all persons disregarding this notice. J. M. M. CAIN. NOTICE. Subscribers to the yorkville enquirer, not regularly served by mail, on the postal routes between Yorkville and Black's Station and Yorkville and Rock Hill, are hereby in formed that I will deliver their papers along the routes named FREE OF CHARGE, provided they enter their names on mv club. "J. N. ROBERTS. November 8 45 tf FODDER WANTED-. THE undersigned will pay the highest Cash prices for 10,000 POUNDS OF GOOD FODDER, delivered at his Livery and Sale Stables at Rock Hill. A. WILLIFORD. March 7 10 tf U. , , t.