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ha8 happily terminated before the crops have suffered any material injury. Rev. Dr. Grier, President of Erskine College, preached a very excellent sermon on yesterday at the Associate Reformed Church, from the text, "He that coraeth after me, let him take up his cross and follow me." The duty of self-denial was earnestly urgei upon Christians. Not "upon flowery beds of ease," but only through much tribulation could they enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. Rev. Dr. Grier filled the Presbyterian pulpit last evening. He is a profound scholar, and an able, fervent preacher. Rev. Mr. Rodgers preached last evening at the Methodist Church. His remarks were based upon the analogy between the sobs-inlaw of Lot refusing to flee and make their escape from Sodom, and sinners refusing to escape from the penalty of sin, and take refuge in Christ. Rev. Mr. Pugh preached in the morning at the Baptist Uhurch. Ttiougn stui a siuubui at Furman Uuiversity, he gives promise of making a fine preacher. The meeting of the survivors of the old Sixth Regiment will not be held until the 15th of August. Qui. SENATOR BUTLER'S EDGEFIELD SPEECH. Senator M. Q. Butler delivered a political speech at Stonelands, in Edgefield county, on Tuesday of last week. It was his first public appearance before the people of Edgefield since his election to the United States Senate, and this fact alone was sufficient to command the presence of a large crowd. Stonelands, the sceue of the picnic celebration, was the former residence of his uncle, Senator A, P. Butler, about four miles from Edgefield . Court House. The meeting was presided over by Hon. John C. Sheppard, who presented Senator Butler to the audience in a happy manner. We quote from the report made to the Neivsand Courier: Senator Butler came forward, and, after a few pleasant remarks by way of introduction, he said: If there is anything which could inspire me to speak in terms of sober mirth and give utterance to the impulses of my heart, it is this place and this occasion. In almost every countenance before me, and in the very flutterings of these forest leaves, the associations of my boyhood come back to cluster and gather thickly around me. It is something, my friends, to excite the pride and gratification of my heart that, after a lapse of more than twenty years, I should return here to scenes I once knew so familiarly as a boy, to speak to many of the old associates of ray childhood. This pleasure, however, is not unmixed with melancholy reflection and feelings ; many of those who lived here then are now no more, and no more forever. Tbey were men who loved their couutry for their country's sake, and who were devoted to her best interests. Duty impelled them to discharge their duty to their country, and they loved that duty more than life itself. And what a race of people they were! Can it be expected that I, who learued to love the constitution of my country under the shadow of this same forest, by the side of this same stream and under the rays of the same sun, that I should return here without feelings of profoundest gratitude and pleasure? Upon the hill in our rear lived "Squire" Daniel Holland, as he was familiarly called ; upon that one lived Bland, and upon these others lived Geo. A. Addison, Senator A. P. Butler and Governor Pickens. What an array of honest and honorable men and true patriots they were ! Here are the scenes which knew them familiarly and long. I knew them as a boy. Many of their descendants are now within the sound of ray voice. Some of their contemporaries are still alive with the frost of many winters upon their heads. What would we not have given in the dark days through which we have just come for one hour's counsel of those men? But they have passed away. They were good and honest and - true men- in their day, but they have passed away forever. Let rae tell you, ray friends, what has not passed away. The very same issues thtlt confronted them are now confronting us, and the question for the future is, will we be worthy of sons of such worthy sires and maintain the constitution of this country pure and civil? That is the question and that is the issue of to-day. It is very convenient, and I regret - 1? 1. to say it is a too commou-piaue reumi & iu this country, that the only issue now before us is one of honesty and oue of race against race. That is not true. It is belittling the question to say that it is only oue of race against race. The issue is just as great now as seventy-five years ago between constitutional liberty and republican institutions on the oue hand, and centralized despotism on the other. It makes but little difference who" votes at primaries or who have representation. The great issue is above and superior to all that; it is one of the rights of States, aud through the States of the people?of constitutional liberty?as opposed to a centralized despotism. There are two great forces at work in the country to-day, and they are moving on paralel lines. The one is represented by Radicalism, and is moving, as surely as the needle turns to the pole, towards the establishment of a centralized despotism. The party which is committed to this work is the same that has been successfully known as the Federal, Freesoil, Abolition, Know-Nothing and Republican parties, and is now known as the Radical party. Confronting it, on the other line, is the old Democratic party, which seventy-five years ago, had the same fight to make which we are making to-day. I know how common it is for people to say there is very little difference between the Radical and Democratic parties. But I tell you that, if I have learned anything during my stay as a Senator in Washington, it is that there is the greatest difference, and that the Radical factions have administered this government with about as much regard to the rights, feelings and interests of the people of America, as for the people of the Sandwich Islands. They have not cared or thought about the people. The whole government has been conducted in the interest of ring3 and ; monopolies, aud I could prove it if I had the l time. What is the result? What do we catch from every breeze that now comes from the North? Rumors of communism, riots, crimes, forgeries, and destruction of property. Why is it so? It is because the Radical factions have been keeping this element quiet by holding us by the throat, and making the condition of the South the pretext for their actions and continuance in power, and when that deadly grasp was torn loose from our throat, and the common people discovered at last that the government had been conducted in the interest of rings only, and without regard to the people, the result was the organization of various unions all over the country. I have, myself, seen letters to Seuators from 1 Northern men of intelligence and of comparative respectability, saying, in the words of the writers, " We will have bread or blood." But when they clamored for bread they gave them lead, and when they asked for labor they gave them the bayonet. This "God and morality" party, that had such a profound affection for the colored people?these men shot down their own people because they were simply asserting their man- i hood and their rights as American citizens. ; Their blood curdled when they heard of a riot in the South, but when they shot down their own people for demanding their rights, ! not one word of coramisseration is heard for them ! That is of a piece with the entire conduct of this Radical regime. God knows we have seen and felt it. What did they care for the poor colored man, or the poor white man, so long as the government made their favorites rich ; and that is the issue we have got to meet to day. There is no use attempting to disguise it. And we in South Carolina are not out of danger yet. It is a great mistake to suppose that this colossal monster is dead ; he is only biding his time, and in order to overcome him what have we to do ? In the first place we must assert our manhood under the platform of 1876, and we must move for-1 ward upou that platform, without trampling on the rights or tbe manhood of any one else. It has got to be the fashion for some politicians to turn pale io the face, and to go off and hide their heads if you but use the word "white" in any connection, and especially if you say this is a white man's government. Well, theoretically, it is not a white man's government. This is a country where men may come from all climates and quarters, and have the protection of the law. But practically, as a matter of fact, it is a white man's government. That assertion does not involve the idea that I mean to oppress anybody else. Who else has any voice in this government? Go to the North, and do you find any body there in control but white people?any representatives but white men ? Not one! When I charged a Radical representative with this fact, on a recent occaision, he acknowledged it and said: "Oh! but the colored people are in the majority in the South !" I answered that it was very much less tolerable for him to exclude the negro from representation, because at tbe North he is more intelligent, and being in the minor * - 1 -? j. r_i lty could DOC do tne narra me ignorant ieilows could do and have done here. The fact of his exclusion from representation there shows conclusively how hollow and contemptible is all tbeir twaddle about him. Let us look at the matter in a practical light. Did not these people try to govern this country for ten years? Where did they run it to and to what a condition did they reduce it? To absolute disgrace, humiliation and contempt. Now that we have got control of the government, it is no longer a question of honesty, because the administration is honest. It is no longer a question of race, because all races are represented and protect; ed alike. I would tell these people- to-day : "You have tried to govern this country for ten years, and have proved your incapacity for doing so ; now stand aside and let us try it for ten years; we can do it better than you ; and if we fail to do so, then torn us out!" I do not intend to say a good many things I would like to say, but there is one thing I do want to say before I leave you. It has been reported, with how much truth I do not know, that a proposition has been made to run "mixed tickets" in some of the counties of this State. I desire to eater my solemn protest against such a proposition. I think the Democratic party is able to govern this country without the interjection of Radical help. The very suggestion is a confession that the Democratic party can not govern the country successfully. It has also been said that we gave our assent to this doctrine in 1870, but that is not true. We were then on the outside and trying to improve the government by introducing a better element into it. The whole matter is reversed now ; the government has passed into competent and honorable hands, and shall we be expected to deteriorate it by admitting the very same corrupt element we fought then? And, moreover, how were we met then when we advanced this same proposition? The Republican party turned the backs of its hands to us, and now that we are in power I propose to turn the backs of our hands to them ! That is the whole issue. But it is said that we ought to be magnanimous and generous. These are noble traits of character in any man or party, and I trust I may never be heard raising ray voice against their proper exercise; but let us be careful that we dou't mistake magnanimity and generosity for a silly and pernicious sentimentalism. They are different things. One does for the domain of poesy, but in the practical affairs of the law and in anything so intensely practical as politics, it will not do. Do not let us degenerate these high and noble qualities into a puling sentimentalism. It has been said that the political millenium is not far off*; that the Republican party is not going to run an opposition ticket to the State ticket. I hope that the State ticket will not suffer itself to be misled into a position of false security by any such siren illusions, promises or songs. They may indeed paralyze the strength of the ticket by promising to run nothing against it, but while the ticket is in a state of supposed security this cunning monster will run in candidates l . . . ? i -r T?... eoougn to gel CUUUUI Ui our .UBgiBiabuio, auu we cannot afford to lose sight of this danger. * I have learned since I came here that there are great apprehensions that we will have serious divisious among ourselves on account of the number of candidates who have come forward, but the practical good sense of the people of Edgefield will not permit such a result. As to the number of candidates being a proof of divisiou, I hail it rather as a sign of returning interest in public affairs. Al! who have been nominated up to this time are honorable men, and 1 know they will abide the voice of the people; and woe to the man who does not! I say to you let such an one be ostracised and henceforth consigned to political oblivion, and let him be flayed alive by the voice of public opinion ! [Cheers.] I want to say one thing more in conclusion. Some of ray friends want to know what I have been doing in Washington. One of the first things I had to do was to secure ray seat in Congress, and I believe I have accomplished that. * * * Another thing I have done was to secure the opening of the new post offices and needed appropriations. Another thing was to satisfy those people that they were bound to recognize South Carolina as an independent sovereign State. How far I have succeded in this matter I cannot say, but I think I can promise that before I have concluded my terra there they shall know that there is such a spot on earth as the State of South Carolina. Geo. Butler continued his remarks by a brief discussion of matters of a purely local interest, and concluded with a eraceful ac knowledgment of the compliment which has been conferred upon biua by the people of his county. A lovely landscape all dotted over with unsightly boulders, is not more unpleasant to the sight than is a human face disfigured with bumps and pimples, those prime evidences of impurity of the blood. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture will remove all such disfigurements promptly. Jfinancial anto Commercial. YORKVILLE, July 24.-Cotton, 9 to 10. NEW YORK, July 22.?Cotton quiet; uplands, 11 9-16. CHARLESTON, July 22.?Cotton steady; middling, 11. LIVERPOOL, July 22.?Cotton firm ; middling uplands, 6$d. CHESTER MARKET REPORT. corrected weekly by the board of trade. CHESTER, S. C., July 22, 18787" Cotton?Middling, 10 @ 10J Bacon?C. R. Sides, @ ... Bulk C. R. Sides, (? 7 Shoulders, @ 5 Uncanvassed Hams, (a) 15 Canvassed Hams (g) 15 Lard?ft., @ 15 Butter?j? lb., @ 15 Eoos?dozen, (a) 10 Candles?Wax, ft., @ ... Sperm, "p* lb., @ 50 Adamantine, $ lb., @ 25 | Coffee?Old Government Java, 30 (gl 35 ! Rio, t 20 (a) 25 j Sugar?A, @ ... Extra C, @ 11 | Crushed, @ ... Oranulated, * @ 14 ; Corn?^ bushel, @ 80 I Oats?bushel, @ 75 1 Flour?Family, ^ sack, 4.00 (g<4 50 * Extra, ^ sack, 3.25 @4 00 j Super, sack, 3.00 @3 50 ' Hay?Timothy, @ ... j North Carolina, @ ... Iron?Bar, @ 4 Swedes, (a) 7 I Mountain Moulds, (g) ... j Molasses?New Orleans,^gal?bbl..40 (a) 60 | " 44 41 44 retail,50 @ 75 J Muscovado, 4 4 44 bbl.,...35 @ 50 44 4 4 44 retail,45 @ 60 | Svrup, 1? gal.?bbl 31 @ 35 44 44 44 retail, 40 @ 50 Nails? lOd to 60d keg, (a3 25 i 4d to 8d "p keg, 4.00 <fa5 25 Oils?Kerosine, gallon (a# 40 Train, 44 4 4 @1 25 Linseed, 44 44 90 @1 00 Lubricating44 44 75 (a)l 00 Ties?Arrow, lb., @ 6 ' Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, July 19.?The following Is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1878. 1877. Receipts at all ports for the week, 3,840 4,091 Total receipts to date, 4,215,445 3,928,798 Exports for the week, 8,306 11,034 Total exports to date 3,281,647 2,978,526 Stock at all United States ports, 127,617 211,318 Stock in all interior towns, 8,465 15,421 8tock at Liverpool, 709,000 968,000 AmericanafloatforGreatBritain 45,000 56,000 Financial. NEW YORK, July 22.-Gold, 1.004. Social ftotias. Liter is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the nat ural result. The digestion .of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequaled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all '"n'n" ?? Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. For sale by JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. May 30 22 eawly Good Digestion. "Give us this day our daily bread" and good medicine to digest it, is both reverent and human. The human stomach and liver are fruitful sources of life's comforts ; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. The man or woman with good digestion see beauty as they walk, and overcome obstacles they meet in the routine of life, where the dyspeptic sees only gloom and stumbles and growls at even imaginary objects. The world needs two or three new kinds of medicine befcre death can be perfectly abolished ; but that many lives have been prolonged, and many sufferers from Liver disease, Dyspepsia, and Headache have been cured by Merrill's Hepatine, is no longer a doubt. It cures Headac.be iu twenty minutes, and there is no question but what it is the most wonderful discovery yet made in medical science. Those afflicted with Biliousness and Liver Complaint should use Merrell's Hepatine. It can be had at JOHN C. KUYKENDAL'S. May 16 37 eawly APPLICATION POR RE-CHARTER. APPLICATION will be made to the Legislature to re-charter MASON'S or WRIGHT'S FERRY, across Catawba river, on the public road, from Yorkville to Charlotte. July 25 30 3m i DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING. THE members of the DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF YORK TOWNSHIP, will take notice that they are expected to attend the meeting of the Club, at the COURT HOUSE in Yorkville, on SATURDAY NEXT, 27th inst., at 4 o'clock P. M. A full attendance is especially desired. Rtt orHor nf t.lm President. C. E. Spencer. "a.~S.""WITHERS, Secretary. July 25 30 It " BLAIRSVILLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB." MEMBERS of the Blairsville and Bulloch's Creek Democratic Club are hereby request- i ed to meet at BLAIRSVILLE, on SATURDAY, the 3rd of August, at 2 o'clock, P. M. A prompt and full attendance is desired, as business of importance will be presented. A. B. CROSBY, President. July 25 30 It FANNIE L. DOBSON. THE TEMPLE OF FASHION ! rOU will find at my Fashionable Millinery Store almost any and everything usually kept in a first-class Millinery Establishment, AT THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, And at prices that defy competition. My stock of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Are being sold greatly below what they are actually Worth, to make room for my FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Call and examine the stock and get my prices for THIS WEEK ONLY. I have just received a lot of Sun Hats, also a lot of nice FAN CORDS AT ONLY 25 CENTS. Great bargains are being offered in Neck Ties, to close out MY SUMMER STOCK. A PlAmAx, "DT? 11 flfa oTIrl RiKhnno A. mU( riunyi Lhu\'UWf UMV* ^ stock of Chromes and Frames is good, as is also MY SOAPS AND PERFUMERY of all kinds. Combs from 10 cents to $1.50. I have a good assortment of numbers of THE CELEBRATED 50 CENT CORSET. The best Corset for the money, ever offered in this country. Bridal and Mourning Hats, Bonnets and Vaila, A SPECIALTY. Great Bargains can be obtained from me during the NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS, As I must make room for Fall Stock. Call and see me and get posted in styles and prices at my Temple of Fashion. FANNIE L. DOBSON, Leader of Fashionable Millinery. HOTTER & OATES~ GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE ! BEING desirous of HAVING SOME REPAIRING DONE on the INSIDE OF OUR STORE ROOM, we will DISPOSE OF OUR STOCK OF GOODS at VERY LOW FIGURES, in order TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ROOM for said IMPROVEMENTS. HUNTER & OATES. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. AT DIFFERENT PRICEST" WT& are offering the following brands of Chevring Tobacco at the following prices, which are a small advance on cost, and very cheap : "Nobody's Choice," common but sound, at fiO cents. "Hornet's Nest," common good, at (*) cents. "Lucy Hinton," good, at75cents. "Leak's Twist," better, at 75 cents. "Gold Basis," best, and as good as the best, at $1.00. We have, also, some Tobacco that has "funked," not past use, however, which will be sold at?whatever we can get. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. "IN A PICKLE." ALL spices, at this season of the year, are anxious to get in a pickel. We offer the following for that purpose: Ground Mustard, White Mustard Seed, Ginger,Cloves, Cinnamon, Alspice, Pepper, white and black ; Celery, Caraway Seed, Mace, Nutmegs, Cardamoms, Turmeric, <Sc., (fee. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. UNDER OBLIGATIONS. FLAVORING Extracts, of our own make, are the best in the market. Wherever they are used and do not give satisfaction, parties will confer a favor by returning the same and having the price refunded. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CORN. " 4 PENNY saved is a penny made," is an adage that will apply to "Corn as well as pence. The way to save the corn is to use freely Costar's Rat Poison. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. IN A NUTSHELL. CONDENSED Milk. Royal Baking Powders, Sea Foam, and Horsford's Bread Preparation for sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ~~ ALL THEY OUGHT TO BE. MUSTARD Plasters ready for use and warranted all that a Mustard Plaster ought to be, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. auctionsail.es. CLERK'S SALBL STATE OF SOUTH OAEOLDJA-OOUHTT OF Y0E1L COURT OF COMMON PI.EA8. Geo. W. S. Hart, Plaintiff, against Henning F. Adickes, and others, parties in interest in a corporation heretofore existing, known as the "York Gas Light Company," Defendants. PURSUANT to the Decretal Order of the Court, his Honor A. J. Shaw presiding , made in the above entitled cause, on the5th day ofJune, A. ,'D., 1878, I will expose to public sale al. York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY III SEPTEMBER NEXT, between the legal bourn of sale, all that lot or parcel of land, lying on Adair's Ferry PudIIc Road, bounded by lands of W. A. Moore, W. A. Latta and others, being ONE-THIRD (*) OF AN A CRE, more or less, that had been owned by the "York Gas Light Company," on which is situated a tank, retort and gas main ; together with the gasmeters, iron conducting pipes and other fixtures, to be found in the houses and laid in the streets of Yorkville, constituting all of the property, both REAL AND PERSONAL, that had been owned by the said "York Gas Light Company" at the expiration of its charter. rrpduq au q a t v J. UlblUU Cash at the hoar of sale. An immediate re-aale in default of payment of bid. J. F. WALLACE, Clerk of the Court. July 25th, 1878. NOTICE. ALL persons holding claims, of whatever nature, against the late corporation, the "York Gas Light Company," or certificates to the capital stock ot said Company, are notified to establish their claims before, me, at my office., on or before August 30th, A. D., 1878. J. F. WALLACE, Clerk of the C. C. Pleas, Yc rk County.. July 25 30 6t SHERIFF'S SALES^ BY virtue of writs of fieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the leiral hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: Defendant's interest in a tract of land whereon John Miskelly now resides, bounded by lands of J. H. Crawford, G. T. Latimore and others, containing one hundred acres, more or less, levied on as the property of Philip 8. Lowry, deceased, at the suit of James B. Smith and A. F. Smith, D. C. McKinney and others. ($2.50 ft&- 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 tneir risk for the ensuing saleu-day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. July 11 28 At H. W. HOPE feCoT SOME OF OUR GOODS. Ladies' Dress Goods, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, 10-4 Sheeting, 5-4 Pillow-Casing, Bed-Ticking, Bleached Linen Table Damask, Brown Linen Table Damask., Red Linen Table Damask, Alamance knd Louisiana Plaids, Bishop Lawn, Swiss Mnslin, Dress Jaconet, Soft-Finish Jaconet, Piques, Striped Grenadines, French Lawn, Gents' Ready-Made Clothing, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Salem Jeans, Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades, All-Wool Cassimeres, Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, Gents' Laundried Shirts, Gents' Colored Percale 8hirts, Gents' Gauze Undervests, Ladies' Cuffs and Collars, Gents' Linen and Paper Collars, Ladies' Silk Ties and Bows, Corsets, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Parasols and Umbrellas, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware, And many other articles too numerous to mention. All of which will be sold low for cash. Come and see us. All goods priced at the counter. H. W. HO PE A CO. ROCKAWAYS, PHiETONS, BUGGIES, OF almost every variety of style and finish, AT PRICES Too Low to Print. SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, almost as good as new, and SECOND-HAND BUGGIES, good and very cheap. OLD CARRIAGES AND BIIGQIES taken in exchange for new ones. Tk-mrk A TTlTVn T\ A\TT1 TI Tn TTffl ittifAimiw UUUJ& jninrn it and at prices to suit the times. B. T. WHEELER. DAILY EXCURSION r THE leaders of low prices are still in existence, and are offering THE GREATEST BARGAINS that have ever been known. We are closing out the entire stock of Summer Goods NOW OIV HAND, At and below Cost. We call the attention of every one to our large stock of Clothing, Cassimeres and Pants Goods of all kinds, WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT. We call the attention of the ladies to our stock of Dress Goods, bleached and unbleached goods, Parasols, Kid Gloves at 25 cents, AND A GREAT MAN If OTHER GOODS, All of which must be sold. We hope all of our friends will call and be convinced. A. FRIEDHAM A BRO?, t? _ 11:11 0 n JTWUUIV OUl| O. V. July 4 27 tf MILLINERY! MILLINERY!! THE CHEAPEST STORE IN YORK I'OR j FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS, nearly opposite ROSE'S HOTEL. Misaefi MASSEY <fc SMITH. ; June 6 23 tf i J. R. SCHORR'S PHOTO-GALLERY, 1ST HOUSE EAST OF THE JAIL. A SUPERIOR Skylight, 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. Novembers 45 tf NOTICE. " 1 RESPECTFULLY linform the public that I am prepared to sharpen razors, scissors, shears , anrl other fine-edged instruments. Prices?for | honing and sharpening razors, 25 cents, and for sharpening scissors or shears, 10 cents each, and satisfaction guaranteed or no charge, i TOM BAWARD, Barber. CLARK BROTHERS OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES" *f*7E invite the attention of the public to our f ? stock of Groceries, which is complete in every respect. OUR GOODS ARE FIRST CLASS. OUR GOODS ARE FRESH. OUR GOODS ARE CHEAP. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. TRY OUR FIVE POUND COFFEE. TRY OUR TEN POUND SUGAR. TRY OUR CHALLENGE BRAND HAMS. TRY OUR SUGAR-LOAF HAMS. MASON'S FRUIT JARS Are said to be the best. We have a full supply, in half gallon and quart sizes, and sell them as cheap as the cheapest. This is the best method of preserving frnit in its green state. Come and get some while the opportunity is offered. We are stil1 ahead on GOOD FLOUR. Yon can rely on ur for this article, as we are np to our business in this department?always keeping the best, knowing that it is a great pacifier. Wo keep THE BEST LEAF LARD. Juut like home-made Lard. A Tierce just received, which we guarantee to be fresh and pure. An assortment of TURNIP SEED. Put up in any size packages to suit the buyer, car. be found at our Store. In short, we are prepared to satisfy the wants of everybody with FRESH AND PURE GOODS, Both as to quality and prices. CLARK BROTHERS. MOLASSES. A FEW barrels of pure New Orleans Molasses on hand yet. If you want any, call soon. Also, other grades, very cheap. Call on uncle Jim for prices. CLARK BROTHERS. BACON. THE nicest and fattest meat in town can be found at our house, at all times. We are now selling Cincinnati meat, which is much better than Tennessee or Kentucky meat. A trial will convince every one. CLARK BROTHERS. J. M. ADAMS, TIN MjklN. GRAND EXCURSION"! HO! FOR THE YORK TIN FACTORY. TIHIS establishment is now in a flourishing condition, and the public are respectfully invited to give me a call. J. M. ADAMS, Tin Man. GRANITE IRON WARE. ~r~r * 4 ?? ? Kio naln. HAV ?. JU3L .rwutjjveu auuiuci iuir ui mm w>v JL brated Ware. This is the best kitchen ware ever produced. It is beautifully mottled, like granite or marble, and needs no recommendation, for it sells on sight. Will not rust, and iu easily kept clean. Has the finish of porcelain and the durability of wtougbt iron. Is indestructible by fire or water. Without it no kitchen is furnished. Sold by J. M. ADAMS, at the Yorkville Tin Factory. POT-WARE. A LOT of Pot-Ware, such as Ovens, Spiders, Pots. Kettles, and extra Lids, for sale by J. M. ADAMS. STOVE FIXTURES. SUCH as Pots, Kettles, Waffle-irons, FrvingPans, Round Griddles, Stove Pipe and Stove Blacking, for sale by J. M. ADAMS, at the Yorkville Tin Factory. BEESWAX AND RAGSi I WILL give 20 cents per pound, in trade, for good Beeswax, and2 cents per pound, In trade, for clean cotton rags. J. M. ADAMS, The Tin Man. KENNroY B ROS. & BARRON^ TURNIP SEED. WE can furnish you with Landreth's fresh Turnip Seed, either in bulk or paper. Seven different varieties, viz. s - ' EARLY FLAT DUTCH, RED TOP, WHITE NORFOLK, (Globe), COW HORN, RUT A BAG A, CHOW NAVET, YELLOW ABERDEEN. KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON. SUNDRIES. HATS, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Collars, Whisk-Brushes, Belts. Cottonades, Gloves, Trunks, Valises, Ribbons, bleached and brown Shirtings, Table and Pocket Knives, Spoons, colored and white Shirts. All very cheap, at KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON'S CHURNS, &C. JUST received, a nice assortment of Churns, Half-bu9hel Measures, Willow Covered Baskets, Bath Bricks, White-wasb Brushes, etc., at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. "warm weather, sleepy times. WE have just received a lot of Mosquito Nets. Call arid get one and sleep in peace. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. DRESS GOODS. FlLAID Poplin Suitings, Dress Linens, Linen Drills, etc.. at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. ALL WE WANT IS a trial of our Cigars. They never fail to give satisfaction. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. LEMONS, 1 LOT of Lemons on hand and for sale at the J\_ cheap Store of KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. ~ M. STRAUSS. LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Come and see THE STOCK, and hear THE PRICES. M. STRAUSS. united states internal revenue^ DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, j District, S. C., } Chester, S. C., lltb July, 1878. J "VfOTICE is hereby given that the following property has been seized for violation of Internal Revenue Laws. Bonds must be filed in the office of the Collector, E. M. BRAYTON, Columbia, S. C., within 30 days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States, to wit ! ONE HORSE, ONE WAGON, ONE SET OF HARNESS, ONE BARREL, about 20 gallons, Corn Whisky, COOKING UTENSILS. Seized as the property of Albertis Propes. F. M. GALBRAITH, Deputy Collector. July 11 28 3t ROSE'S HOTEL, YORKVILLE, S. C. THIS HOUSE has been tboroughly renovated from cellar to garret, and newly furnished, inm&Smk cUcing GRAFTON'S PATENT SPRING BEDS. In view of the times, our motto is a full House at a moderate price. TERMS?$1.50 PER DAY, OR 50c. PER MEAL. Sample Rooms reserved especially for Commercial travelers. HENRY W. SMITH. August 30 34 tf JAMES A. GLENN, D. D. 8.. SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, OFFERS his professional services 0ESS^ to the citizens of this section. When desired, he will visit the residences of patrons. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of nitrous oxide gas. Letters addressed to Crowder's Creek, N. C., will meet with prompt attention. Terms moderate. November 1 44 tf SITUATION WANTED. A LADY of successful experience in eondactinga BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for young ladies, is seeking a suitable location for reestablishing herself; or will accept a situation in some well established school. Prefers making an engagement at the opening of Fall Term. Best of references given. Address W, care of Enquirer Office, Yorkville, S. C. July 11 28 3t IRON SAFE. A8ECOND-HAND IRON SAFE for sale Price $20. Apply at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. T. M. POBSOJT & CO. DOWN GO THE PRICES! WE have this day reduced the prices of certain lines of Goods, to close them out. We are now offering MEN'S PLOW SHOES AT $1.00 per pair, and men's single-soled best Brogans for $1.50, and ladies' coarse Shoes for $1.00 and $1.25. We have the nicest line of children's Slippers and Shoes to be found in the place. CORSETS. We are offering Corsets for less money than they have ever been sold in this market before. We are closing out certain lin es at 35 cents?worth 50, and others at greatly reduced figures. We are determined to close them out. Call and see them and get our prices. PAPER COLLARS Can be bought at the Cash House, at 15 cents per box. MUSLINS AND CAMBRICS Are now selling at our Cash House at 84 centsworth 124. Bleached Shirting at 64 cents. READY-MADE SUMMER CLOTHIHG At and below coat, to close out our stock. Call and see our clothing, as it must be sold to make room for Fall Goods. GREAT BARGAINS in men's and ladies' low-quartered Shoes. Cassimeres are offered at greatly reduced prices. MEN'S HATS Are selling at greatly reduced prices, to close out our present stock. All our shelves and counters are loaded with goods at great sacrifices and at astonishingly low prices. We are offering TRUNKS AT COST, To close out our present lot. Come and look at them. We can suit you. BLACK GRENADINES At 25 cents per yard?well worth 50 cents, and Dress Goods from 10 cents to $1.00 per yard. You CAN BUY DRESS GOODS At almost your own price. They must and shall be sold, PARASOLS Are being sold at very low figures?from 25 cents to $3.50. SHIRTS. Gents' fine Shirts are selling from 70 cents to $1.75. Call and see them. Gauze Shirts are selling al a aIaoa ahf nrooonf of/v?lr UJU31/ Ob WOV, IV \jASJOSJ VU? VMV vwv? ww . KID GLOVES Are selling at 50 cents?well worth 75?at the popular Cash House. Remember these prices ARE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. So if you wish to get Goods at the above prices, you must buy before the "ENQUIRER" COMES OUT Again. Don't forget that our advertisement is changed weekly, and that PRICES ARE BEING CHANGED Also. Don't neglect to look over the advertisement weekly, as you may lose bargains by such neglect. OUR GROCERY Is well supplied with everything usually kept in a first-class family Provision Store, and at prices as low as the lowest, of the same class of goods. Remember that money is very scarce with us, and with a little of it you can buy a great deal, at the low priced Cash House of T. M. DOBSON & CO., Leaders of Low Cash Prices. H. P. ADICKES & SONS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. A CLEARING OUT SALE Will take place A.T OUR HOUSE For the next few days, IN CERTAIN LINES OF 600DS, An outline of which we Rive below : A large lot of Cambric Dress Goods to be sold at greatly reduced prices. Nice assortment of cheap Dress Goods?new and cheap styles?which we propose to almost give away. This season's stock of Grenadines, which will be exchanged for very little cash. Lot of Linen Lawns?figured -at prices lower than at the factory. Piques?corded, lace-striped, satin-striped, colored figures, Ac., which must be sold. Stock of Lrfdies Underwear, consisting of Chemises, Gowns, and Underskirts, which will be sold at very low prices. Lot of Jaconet Edgings and Trimmings, which it will pay you to examine. Colored Embroideries and Trimmings, at unheard of rates. Cotton Laces and Edgings we propose to offer at about one-fourth of tneir usual prices. Rufflings, Linen Collars, Cuffs. Collarets, Ac. Great drives in Ribbons of all widths, colors and qualities. A mixed lot of Shoes?gents', ladies' and children's?which will be sold at great bargains. A few ladies' Ready-Made Suits left, which will be sold low down to close out. These goods we have thrown upon A BARGAIN COUNTER, And they will be SOLO AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, In order to close out LARGE SPRING PURCHASES. It is worth your while to look at them. They MUST AND SHALL BE SOLD. Just come in and selling hourly, another shipment of those PAN AND DRESS CORDS, Which have "taken the rag off the bush" AS A 25 CENT ARTICLE. H. F. ADICKES & SONS. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. POTASH LYE IS something new in the way of a Soap maker. One can will make nine pounds of hard Soap, in ono hour, with a little Soap-grease added. Try it. H. F. ADICKES A SONS. LEMON-SUGAR MAKES nice, refreshing and wholesome Lemonade, and can be found at our Grocery at 25 cents per can. H. F. ADICKES <fc SONS. SNUFF. WE keep all kinds of Snuff, and sell at Grocery profits. H. F. ADICKES A SONS. TEAS." 1*7"E have a nice selection of Teas, and are ofTf fering them at low rates. H. F. ADICKES A SONS. G. H. O'LEARY. REMOVAL. X WOULD respectfully inform the public that I J. have temporarily removed my HARNE8S, SADDLERY AND FURNITURE STORE to the "Bratton building," on the corner, opposite the Court House, where I will be pleased to serve my customers, and all others wanting Goods in my line, at the lowest prices. GEORGE H. O'LEARY. ~ SADDLES.^ ~ ~ A Jf UIjJLj supply Ol Uiy uwu iu?uuukiuic /x Saddles, consisting of Gentlemen's, Ladles', Boy's and Wagon Saddles, all of which will be sold yerv cheap, for the cash. G. H. O'LEARY. SUNDRIES. "ORIOLES, Halters, Girths, Saddle Bags, SadJ_f die Blankets, Hamee, Trace Chains, Backbands, Stirrups, Bridle Bits, Buckles, etc., etc., for sale at G. H. O'LEAHY'S. COOKING STOVES. SEVERAL different brands of Cooking Stoves of the best grades, which I will warrant and sell at low figures. Also, cheaper grades of Stoves for sale at G. H. O LEARY'S. ~ TABLES, &C. ThINING, Teapoy and Office Tables, Tin Toilet B f Sets, Towel Racks, Hat Racks, Suspension Spring Beds, etc., etc., at G. H. O'LEARY'S. HARNESS. A COMPLETE stock of Harness on hand, and any kind made to order, at very low fignree. at G. H. O'LEARY'S. r WHIPS AND UMBRELLAS. A LARGE stock of Baggy, Wagon and Riding Whips and Buggy Umbrellas, for sale by G. H. O'LEARY. T BEDSTEADS. A NICE lot of Walnut Bedsteads just received. Also, Maple and Poplar and Colr/ge Bedsteads for sale oy G. H. O'LEARY. W~^R fir. J P WlilRNTiniNr FRUIT JARS. HALF gallon and quart sizes. Don't fail to bujr them. Only those who know them can appreciate the value of the nice fruit these Jars will keep during the fall and winter. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. COFFEE. GOOD Coffee at 5 pounds for $1.00, Cash. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. SUGAR. A NICE article for 10 cents per pound, or ten pounds for $1.00, Cash. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. WHEAT WANTED IFyou want 8ilver or Greenbacks for your Wheat, bring it to us. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. HAMS. HAMS. JUST received, a lot of Choice Hams, which we are selling at the low price of 10 cents per pound. They are cheap and good. Come and get one. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. MOLASSEI& A GOOD article of pure New Orleans Molasses for 50 cents per gallon, cash. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. HAY TIME IS coming, Millet is growing. Come and get a Grass Blade and Snath, from W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. CONFECTIONERY. RANDIES?plain and French?Cakes, Bread, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Nuts, Prize Boxes, Chewing Gum, and Pipes. A Cake for a nickel. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. THE PAPER TO TAKE. LONG ESTABLISHED. ENTERPRISING! RELIABLE! THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL (Established 1785.) THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, (Established 1799.) TWO PAPERS CONSOLIDATED MARCH 18TH, 1877. THE CHRONICLE A CONSTITUTIONALIST, (Daily, Trl-Weekly and Weekly)?the' only morning paper puonsnea in me uiiy 01 auguata, and the only paper receiving the Telegraphic Dispatches of the New York Associated Press. i The only morning paper published in Eastern Georgia or Western South Carolina. Offers greater advantages to advertisers than any paper in the South. The Chronicle <fe Constitutionalist is Democratic in politics, but perfectly independent in its comments upon men and measures. Its opinions i upon all important matters are fearlessly expressed, and resolutely maintained. During the coming Winter special correspondents in Washington. Atlanta and Columbia, will keep our readers fully informed of the proceedings of Con?ress, and of the Legislatures of Georgia and outh Carolina. Its Commercial Reports are carefblly compiled, and are full and accurate. Now is the time to subsciibe. Daily, $10 per annum ; Tri-Weekly, $5; Weekly, (a mammoth sheet; $2, cash in advance. Each edition sent free of postage. Address, WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers, Augusta, Ga. July 18 29 tf HOUSE PAINTING. TIHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has resumed the business of HOUSE PAINTING in all its departments? a trade to which he has served a regular apprenticeship, under a first-class painter,and in which he has had several years' experience. Work done in the most durable manner, and at the lowest I prices at which it can be afforded. MARBLING, GRAINING in imitation of different woods, and all kinds of FINE INTERIOR PAINTING done in as good style as can be done by any painter in this section of the oountry. 1 can be seen or addressed at Yorkville, ana will cheerfully ?> make estimates on work in any part of York, or the adjoining counties. References.?As to my skill as a workman, I respectfully refer to the following gentlemen: L. M. Grist, W. A. Moore, Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, A. w. Ingold, J. F. Wallace, Lawson Jenkins, Col. W. H. McCorkle, Dr. H. G. Jackson, n* .r w T.indsav .Tamfls L. Clark. James E. Smith, Hon. A. S. Wallace, Yorkville ; J. 8. R. Thomson, Spartanburg; R. M. Wilson, Gaston; J. A. Brice, Fairfield; J. Harvey Smith, Chester. NELSON DA VIES. July 11 28 - ly IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States for the District of S. Carolina. in the matter of ALLEN POOL.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, in said Distinct, on the 18fA day of July, 1878. THIS is to give notice that a petition has been filed in the said Court by ALLEN POOL, of Spartanburg county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System ot Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2nd March, 1867, for a discbarge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the 10th day of August, 1878, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before C. E. Spencer, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of the saia Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors may attend, ana shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. July 18 29 3t T. S. JEFFERYS, BANKER. I RECEIVE call Deposits, payable on demand without notice; buy exchange and issue drafts available anywhere in the United States or Canada ; negotiate loans, and purchase United States Bonds, when desirea. By Power of Attorney, Mr. T. C. DUNLAP is authorized to issue and endorse Drafts in my name. Also, to receive Deposits and enter same in Depositor's Bank Books. May 9 19 tf SITUATION WANTED. A WIDOW lady, whose object is to educate her daughter, and who can give good reference, is aesirous of obtaining a situation in a FEMALE COLLEGE, where she can have her daughter with her. Teaches the usual English branches. Would like a situation as presiding teacher and instructress in English. Also, may be able to bring other pupils with her. Would take a situation in a private family, with, or without, her daughter. Address, stating terms, A. B. C., Asheville, N. C. July 18 29 4t BARBER SHOP. ~ THOSE in want of an EASY SHAVE, a fashionable and stylish cut of hair, or a pleasant and luxurious Shampoo, are reminded that THOS. BALLARD, Professor of the Art Tonsorial. is still in business, in his old Shop next door to tne Enquirer building, where it will afford him great pleasure to wait upon all who may desire his services. Razors honed and sharpened, and any other work of that kind promptly done. THOMAS BALLARD. January 10 2 tf CERTIFICATE LOST. THIRTY days after date, application will be made for the renewal of Certificate No. 98, for one Share of Stock in the Chester and Lenoir Railroad Company, standing on the books of the Company in the name of the undersigned?the original certificate having been lost or mislaid. W. H. NIX. July 4 27 4t