University of South Carolina Libraries
ceded, though she continued to follow in the direction of it until day-light, when she came to a house. Here she related the circumstance, and the neighbors, who had been alarmed at her disappearance, and were then scouring the mountain in search of her, followed on after the panther and shot it. From this circumstance, the mountain immediately took the name of Whitaker's mountain, which it has ever since retained. At that day this mountain had on it many wolves and panthers, and it was also noted for the white deer and buffaloes that pastured on its rich grasses and luxuriant foliage. Buffalo creek, which wends along the base of the mountain, derives its name from the fact that herds of buffaloes roamed its banks P. .L ?fllO IvKltP lor a long timeaner me up|iiuavn .. man and the advances of civilization. The Hon. Mr. Whitaker, who made the inquiry above mentioned, crossed the Continent in five days?the quickest time on record?so as to be present at the election of Speaker of the present extra session of Congress. A few years ago, when he moved to Oregon with a team, it took him fifteen months to cross the plains. Mrs. E. L. Miuter, a daughter of Morrison Russell, of Bullock's Creek township, took passage from here, the other day, for her home .in Sterling, Weld county, Colorado, where she and her husband now live, they having moved from this county a few years ago. Mrs. Minter has been here for the past four months, on a visit to her invalid mother, who died during her stay. The Masonic fraternity of this place have organized under their late charter in their new hall, with the following officers: Moses Simons, W. M.; Charles M. Green, S. W.; W. A. Bridges, J. W.; Andrew Martin, Treasurer; W. D. Camp, Secretary; E. Hardiu, S. D.; Dr. A. Frederick Hambright, J. D.; John B. Mintz, Tiler. Dr. J. R. Bratton, of Yorkville. was in our town a few days ago on a professional visit. There was a feeiing of gratification among the community at his presence, as it was his first visit here since his return to his native home. Dr. Bratton's persecution has brought forth the deepest feeling of sympathy from the people of his native couuty. Ego. MERE-MENTION. Ex-Congressmau Riddle, of Lebanon, Tennessee, committed suicide the other day. A famine next year in Russia is predicted by Russian journals. The Supreme Court of the Uuited States has just made a decision in a case against the city of New Orleans that leaves no chance for cities and counties to repudiate their bonds. There is a large emigration of negroes from Louisiana and Mississippi to Kansas. A snow storm on the last day of March did considerable damage in Effingham county, Georgia. During the progress of the storm a son of e.v Congressman Rawls was killed by the falling of a tree. The colored men in Wisconsin are to hold a convention in Milwaukie in May, to discuss plans for colonizing themselves in the far West. Thomas Buford, who recently murdered JudgeElliottat Frankfort, Kentucky, is to be tried on the 28th iustaut. David T. Corbin, ex-United States District Attorney and ex-South Caroli na carpet-bagger, has been nominated by President Hayes to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah. Advices from Washington, indicate that there is but little probability of his confirmation by the Senate. A com. pany has been organized for the lighting of the city of San Francisco by electricity. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. T-rmirri) PDitlf DIirftTPR libl 1 en rnviu vuuuium Chester, S. C., April 8, 1879. The Division of Sons of Temperance in this place, publicly installed the offhers of the Division in the Court House on last Wednesday night. There were quite a large number of ladies and gentlemen presenc. Rev. J. H. Lester and Rev. R. W. Sanders addressed the meeting, after which the Division repaired to their hall and initiated thirteen new members. The lodge now numbers about seveutyfive members. The following are the officers installed for the present quarter: Ed. Kaiu, W. P.; H. C. Rothrock, W. A.; R. D. Alexander, R. S.; W. H. Rosborough, A. R. S.; B. M. Spratt, F. S.; J. C. Hardin, Treasurer; W. H. Elliott, Conductor; John Walker, Assistant Conductor; Frank Whitlock, I. S.; Willie Cousar, O. S.; W. T. D. Cousar, P. W. P. The Division starts off with a good membership at the beginning of the second quarter, and if the temperance movement does not succeed iu entirely dethroning King Alcohol, it is hoped that his demoralizing influence will at least be checked. At a recent meeting of the congregation of Hopewell Associate Reformed Presbyterian f'hnroh. Rev. John A. While was unanimous Jy chosen pastor. This ^church was last under the pastoral charge of the late Rev. R. W. Brice. Mr. White is a young minister of emiuent piety and rare talent. He is a native of this county, having been, in fact, raised iu the community the people of which have shown their appreciation of him by choosing him as their pastor; a high compliment worthily bestowed. This is one of the oldest places of worship in the State, having been established about the year 1782, during which long time only four pastors, previous to the installation of Rev. Mr. White, ministered to the spiritual needs of the congregation. The frosts of last week ruined the fruit in Chester county, and were damaging to gardens and other vegetation. In some sections of the county the most hardy vegetables were killed. Mr. Robert J. Herndon, of your town, is now giviug the Chester Silver Cornet Band a course of instruction. The Band is already a fine one; but Mr. Herndon, who knows so j well how to handle the cornet, will greatly ! improve it, and we predict that under his 1 skillful tuition it will soon be the equal of any musical organization in the upper part of the State. The Champion Hook and Ladder Company ! ^ made a fine parade on the streets last Satur- I day, headed by Wilson's colored Brass Band. We are to have another bakery soon, to be opened by Messrs. Rothrock Hart, who have built an oven on the Chambers lot, in the rear of Wylie & Agurs' store. Lieut. J. B. McFadden, of the Lee Light i Infantry, has received his commission as Adjutant of the Third Battalion. Cotton has been offering tolerably freely for the past few days. Several lots were sold on Saturday. The highest figure paid was 10 cents. Senator Butler and Representative O'Conner passed through Chester last Sunday en route to Charleston, for the purpose of as-1 sisting in the defence of citizens indicted in the U. S. Court on the charge of violating j the Federal election laws. The Lee Light Infantry have decided to give an excursion from this place to Dallas ' on the 1st of May, on which occasion they will expect to be joined by the Jenkins Rifles of Yorkville. The details of the proposed j excursion will be announced in due time. Yesterday, the Sheriff sold the following property: Lot No. 1 in East Chester, property of Sarah Beard. Sold at suit of Mary Mobley. Bought by C. C. Macoy for $200. Lot No. 2 in East Chester, levied on at same suit. Bought by D. Moffat for $200. Tract of 96 acres on Sandy river, levied on at suit of \V. J. Price vs. G. M. Gwyun. Bought by W. R. Wicks for $200. Lot of old carriage and buggy materials, levied on at suit of Thomas Shannon vs. W. A. Gaines. Amount of sale, about $86. Pomona Grange of Chester county, met j yesterday at Sandy River, and appointed a ! committee to select persons to read essays on appropriate agricultural subjects at the next j meeting in July. A committee was also appointed to arrange for the next meeting of the Stale fJronofl to he held ill AutTUSt lieXt. Constable Ehrlick sold a mule for $31, to foreclose a mortgage made to A. Williford by Calvin Caldwell. Chester. JEFFERSON IUYIS INTERVIEWED. A recent issue of the Boston Herald contains the lengthy report of an interview with Jefferson Davis. After speaking of his experiences in Pierce's Cabinet and the Mexican war, Mr. Davis was led to express himself upon the late rebellion, saying: "It is generally believed in the North that I am chiefly responsible for that great calamity. I was but one of the vast body of the South, and no more responsible than thousands of others. The war would have taken place without me as inevitably as it did with me. It was one of those things which was sure to come in the progress of events in solving the great problem of government upon this continent." He conceded expressly that the abolition of slavery would prove an ultimate good to the country ; that it was a manifest advantage to the white race, for it would lead to the development of the South, and multiply her manufacturing and mechanical industries. From advantages of climate alone, the future of the South is more promising th??n that. of anv other section of the coun '"o v,*v*"" ~ ?-J try, but the condition of the present generation of the black race is all the worse by reason of the abolition of slavery. Mr. Davis doubts very much the wisdom of an attempt to educate the negro, and utterly disbelieves in giving him the ballot. It was his opinion that wherever the negro race was found it must be as an inferior and servile race, and in the long run, would give way to the superior race under any and all circumstances. Mr. Davis acknowledged, however, that he had changed his mind entirely upon one question?viz: that the great staples of the South?cotton and sugar?could be produced with greater economy and iu greater abundance by paid labor than by the labor of slaves. This has already been demonstrated, and that fact alone goes far to prove the advantage which the abolition of slavery has been to the whites. Referring to the political status of the negro, Mr. Davis said the freedraen had naturally been misled by politicians, thinking that Northern meu were their truest friends; but of late years they seemed to have reached the opposite conclusion, and in the long run it would be found that the negro, having but little real selfdependence, would vote in accordance with the wishes and sentiments of those who employed him. For this reason the negro vote would be a less important factor in the politics of the future than the Northern men supposed. Referring to the oft related charges of coercion and bulldozing negro voters, he had no doubt there were individual instances of cruelty and coercion on the part of lawless meu in some sections, but he believed the prevailing sentiment among Southern men was one of the greatest kindness and good will toward their former slaves. Speaking of national affairs, he said he accepted the situation as decided by arbitrament of the sword, and that he was very hopeful of the future of the country. He did not believe that there was unv pvistinor pause for sectional estrangement, or that there could be any hereafter. One of the results of the war, already apparent, was that the South was dependent upon the North less than heretofore; for, while she could supply great staples as before, her people had began to produce a greater variety of crops for their own use tlmu ever before, and they would eventually compete with other sections in manufactures and mechanical arts. In this connection he remarked that while the South was destitute of money and the value of real estate was greatly depressed, in a very short time the price of landed property would advance because of its intrinsic value in the productions of staple articles of commerce. He remarked that the only disturbing elements to be discerned now were the extremists upon both sides to keep alive animosities and hatreds of the past. If Congress would pursue a moderate course and attend to its legitimate duties of general legislation for the good of the whole country, the great social and industrial questions which were now the source of so much contention would settle themselves, and the country would be at peace. In conclusion he said : "You may a?sure your people that I have no uukindness in my heart to them or any of the people of the North. I am not the devil they have painted me. I have neither horns nor hoofs, and if they knew;^n^ they would find I am very much like one'of themselves. Republican Insiucerity. In his recent letter to the New York Herald, Mr. Ncrdhoff, the intelligent correspondent of that paper, thus exposes the insincerity of the Republican leaders in Congress : It is a fact that the Republican leaders who insnire the nresent excitement are not sincere. They are simply President making when they cry out "revolution," and this is a fact which ought to be known to the country. When they shout "revolution" they do not believe that a new secession or a revolution of any kind is threatened ; they have no fears for the constitution, for free government or popular liberty; what they really fear is that they will lose the next Presidential election, and to prevent this they know of no better way than to try to scare the North into another craze like' that of 1876. It is the duty of impartial observers to tell the truth?that there is no revolution impending, and that the men who have once more started the cry of "Wolf are uot shepherds, but men who have a fondness for other people's mutton. There is not the least ground for the ex-! citement and bitterness which are suddenly I manifested here by Republicans. The Demo-1 crats have a majority in both houses and are j doing what the Republicans have over and | over again doue?tacking the political legis- i lation on appropriation bills?the only dif-1 ference being the Democrats have at once j opened their matters to the fullest debate, while the Republicans sometimes forced their j 1 1 ' 1 1 I A. 1_ ^ | way mrougn unaer tne gag law, kuuwu as me previous question. ? Headache, whether arising from Indigestion or Nervousness, thoroughly unfits any one for attention to business or any other ac- ' tive effort. Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills always cure this distressing disorder, giving prompt relief after the first dose. Jinancial anb Commercial. YORKVILLE, April 9.?Cotton 10i. CHARLOTTE, April 9.-Cotton 8 to 10*. NEW YORK, April 8.?Cotton inactive; up- I lands, Hi. CHARLESTON, April 8.?Cotton quiet ; middling 11. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, April 4.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day : 1879. 1S78. Receipts at all ports for the week, 53,795 53,455 Total receipts to date 4,158,95(5 3,920,840 Exports for the week, 50,070 102,749 Total exports to date 2,945,197 2,710,825 Stock at all U. S. ports, 533,714 503,735 Stock at all interior towns. 71,047 69.3S9 Stock at Liverpool, 578,000 750,000 American afloat for Ureal Britain 241,000 243,000 Special Ifatiees. READ THIS ! THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE ! Must be Accepted Within Sixty Days! THE ENQUIRER 1 YEAR FOR NOTHING ! And a Splendid Family Scale, Weighing from 1*2 Ounce to 240 Pounds, for nearly Half Price. Believing there is not a family in the country who would not like one of these convenient Scales, if they could be obtained at a low price, we have made arrangements with the Manufactu rers, so that for the next 60 days we can lurnisn one of these Scales and the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER for one year, for 87.50, beingnearly one half the usual price of the Scale alone. Every Scale is made of the very best material, nicely finished, and fully warranted by the CHICAGO SCALE CO. to be accurate and durable, and is particularly adapted to the use of Farmers or others to whom it is desirable to know the correct weight of any article from a half ounce to 240 pounds. Upon receipt of the above amount, our paper will be sent regularly, (postage paid] for one year and the Scale shipped by freight, securely boxed, to any address. All old subscribers who want one of these Scales can send us a new subscriber or have an additional year added to their subscription. Be particular to give full directions for shipping. As this is an opportunity never before offered and may not be offered again, we advise all who would be weighed and not found wanting to send in their orders at once. Address L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. March 27 13 tf The Latest Musical Wonder. The Orguinette, representing Organ and Organist, Music and Musician. Not a toy, but the most marvelous mimical instrument of the age. Plays from one to a thousand tunes. No limit to either kind or quality. Plays Hymn Tones, Popular Songs, Polkas, Waltzes, Reels, Quadrilles and Hornpipes with perfect accuracy. A mere child can play it. Constructed on the principle of a cabinet organ and plays automatically from tunes on perforated paper. In handsome case, 2 feet long, 1 foot wide and 1 foot high, Price, including Four Tunes, only tlO, Extra tunes 25 cents each. Guaranteed to give more satisfaction for the money than any other musical instrument in the world. Agents wanted everywhere. Send for descriptive circulars. Address LUDDEN <fe BATES, Savannah, Ga., Wholesale Southern Agents. Anril S 14 8t Pinnos and Organs. Grand Introduction Stile. One thousand first-class instruments from be9t makers to be placed in Southern Homes for Introduction and advertisement. PIANOS, 7 Oct. $125; 7J Oct. 150. ORGANS, 9 Stops, $57: 13 Stops, $71; Mirror Top, 13 Stops, $86. Choice instruments at lowest prices over known. 6 years written guarantee. 15 daj's test trial. Chicken ng, Knabe, Matbushek, Weber and Southern Gem Pianos, Mason <fc Hamlin and Peloubet <t Peli:on Organs included in this sale. A clean sweep; no reserve; new instruments fresh from Factory. Only sale of the kind ever carried out in the U. S. Write for introduction sale circular. Address j LUDDEN A BATES, Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga., the Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, <tc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. January 16 3 Electric Belts. A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address J. K. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, N. Y. February 20 8 3m Religious Notice. Preaching may be expected at Beth Shiloh Church, on Sabbath next, 13th instant, at llo'clock A. M. J. G. HENDERSON. April 10 15 It Religious Notice. Divine Services will be held at Philadelphia nAminr* ftnnHfiv Prpflphintr in v^ijuiv;ii vu via*? wuiiiig muxmmj i * - 0 ? tho morning at 10J o'clock, and in the afternoon. THOS. E. GILBERT, Pastor. April 10 15 It H YMENEAL. Married?At the residence of the bride's mother, in Chester county, on the 26th ultimo, by Rev. E. Brantley, Mr. J. D. B. McLEAN, ol Gaston county, N. C., and Miss ANNIE ERWIN. OBITUARY. Died?In Bethel township, on the 2nd of April, 1879, Mr. JOHN MASSEY, in the 81st year of his age. In Obion county, Tennessee, on the 24th day of March, 1879. ZED, eldest son of Benjamin and M. E. Sturgis, aged 4 years 4 months and 21 days. JOB PRINTING. OWING to our superior facilities with the best machine presses, an abundance of type and tirst-class appointments throughout our office, we are prepared to execute ALL MANNER OF JOB PRINTING in superior style, and at prices that will compare with New York or Philadelphia charges for the same quality of work and materials. We have recently made a reduction in prices for the following classes of work, to which we invite the attention of business men : HILL HEADS. For 500 For 1000 Half-sheet Bill Heads $3.00 $5.00 Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50 Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.00 3.00 Monthly statements at same price of sixth-sheet bill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads, giving any desired number of either size of sheet at proportionate prices. LETTER HEADS. For 500 For 1000 ^ 1-1 Vf ? A ? . _ All 1C OC uommerujai iiuie, $t.io Packet Note, 2.25 3.50 Letter (large size) 3.00 5.00 For the above work we use a superior quality of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance. We also give special attention to the printingof Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authorities, which we furnish strictly according to the requirements ol the Justices of tho Supreme Court, and in proof reading exercise the utmost care to ensure accuracy. We are prepared to furnish all other kinds of printing, from a visiting card to a large volume, and will be pleased to furnish estimates for any style of work desired. Address, L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. April 10 15 tf IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States for the Districtof S. Carolina. IN TIIE MATTER OF GEORGE W. BELL.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, in said District, on the 10th day of April, 1870. rilHIS is to give notice that a petition has been X tiled in the said Court, by GEORGE W. BELL, of Lancaster county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2nd March, 18f>7, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all their debts and otherclaims provable under said Act; and Wednesday, 7th day of May, 1870, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, belore C. E. Spencer, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the creditors may attend, and shew cause, if any they have, why tho prayer of said Petition should not be granted. R. M. WALLACE, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. April 10 15 3t old cast iron^wantedtTHE undersigned will pay SIXTY CENTS per hundred pounds for OLD CAST IRON, delivered at his Steam Mill, two miles South of Yorkville; or FIFTY CENTS per hundred pounds delivered at any depot on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad. W. J. JONES. April 10 15 tf ten dollars^reward WILL BE PAID for evidence to convict the party or parties who are guilty of the malicious mischief of tearing up the young shade I trees on King's Mountain Street, in front of the i residence of C. E. Spencer. W. H. McCORKLE, Intendant. 1 April 10 15 tf IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United States for the District of S. Carolina. in the matter of WM. D. AIKEN.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, in said District, on the 10th day of April, 1879. FflHIS is to give notice that a petition has j. been tiled in the said Court by WILLIAM D. AIKEN, of Fairfield 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 discharge and certificate thereof, from all their debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and Tuesday, the tfth day of May, A. D., 1879, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before C. E. Spencer, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors may attend, and 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. April 10 15 3t auctiox~sal.es. r(T T71 n wr 1?J CAT *7* t/liCilVlV ?9 J3.1 JUEi. south carolina-yohe: county. IN THE COMMON 1PLEA8. 1. Martha J. Bell, Plaintiff, against Aaron W. Brian and others, Defendants. 2. The same against R. H. Glenn, Sheriff of York county, J. Rankin Falls and others, Defendants.? Dcwetal Ordei'in the cases as consolidated. IN obedience to the Decretal Order of the Hon. B. C. Presslev, Circuit Judge, in the causes above entitled, 1 will expose to public sale at York Court House, during the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN MAY NEXT, All of the Real Estate of JAMES BRIAN, deceased, containing, in all, 1485 ACRES, as follows, to wit: LOT NO. ONE, Containing Acres,.adjoining lands of Wm. S. Wood, estate of Leander Dobson, H. C. Thomasson and others. LOT NO. TWO, Containing Acres, adjoining lands of the estate of Leander Dobson, Col. I. D. Witherspoon, Mrs. E. C. Tate, W. B. Metts, C. E. Spencer, ana others. LOT NO. THREE, Containing Acres, adjoining lands of the estate of Leander Dobson, H. C. Thomasson, Thos. N. Wood and others. LOT NO. FOUR, Containing Acres, adjoining lands of Wm. S. Wood, Estate of Wm. Youngblood and others. LOT NO. FIVE, Containing Acres, adjoining lands of the estate of Wm. Youngblood, W. N. Jackson, Mrs. M. G. Gardner and others. LOT NO. SIX, Containing Acres, adjoinimg land9 of the estate of Leander Dobson, N. M. Thomasson and others. T Am \TA Ot?TTT?AT luKJ A A* W. OD V Ai 11 , Containing Acres, adjoining lands of Mrs. M. G. Gardner, Alexander Strain and others. LOT NO. EIGHT, Containing Acres, adjoining lands of H. C. Thomasson, James Finley, Dr. A. I. Barron and others. TERMS OF SALE. One half Cash. The balance of purchase money on a credit of six and eighteen months, payable in equal installments, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by the bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Plats of the same will be filed in the Clerk'u Office for reference. Purchasers paying for papers. J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pns. April 10 15 4t t. mTpobson. GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES. 5000 YARDS best Prints at 6J cents. 3000 " good " at 5 cents. 500 " Cottonades s.t 12i to 33 cents. 300 " Cassimeres f.t 374 to $1.75. 500 " Kentucky Jeans at 124 to 50. 200 Pair Ladies' Hose at :10 to 50cents. 75 " Suspenders from 124 to 75 cents. 100 Boxes Paper Collars at 10 cents. 100 Pairs of Shoes at $1.00 per pair. 100 " of Miles' Shoes at $2.25 per pair. 200 Yards figured Dress Goods at 30 cents. 500 " Dress Goods at 25 ceuts. 300 " Dress Goods at 15 cents. 200 Yards Flannel at 25 cents. 1000 " 4 4 Shirting at 7 cents. 1000 " J Shirting at 5 cents. 100 " Bed Ticking at 10 cents. 200 " Muslin at 15 cents. 300 " Fruit of the Loom at 10 cents. 200 " Bleached Shirting at 04 cents. ALL THE ABOVIE GOODS ARE FRESH And bought at the LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES, And we can afford to sell them AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Don't fail to call and SEE OURGOODS Before you purchase. You can make money by BUYING YOUR GOODS At THE CASH HOUSE Of T. M. DOBSON, Leader of Low Cash Prices. JOHN ^KUYKENDALT TV* I7V-Mnoo YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS. John is a Good Boy, When we say "John is a good boy ; John goes to school," we use certain words to describe boy; but the inference is that his mother procured him a slate by purchasing a box of Price's Cream Baking Powders, at the York Drug Store. "Give the Thoughts no T< ngne." But come quietly, if the' 'silver is in your hair," to the York Drug Store and get a bottle of Hall's Hair Renewer, and one o! Kuykendal's Rioinine Hair Tonic, and?be happy. ">Ve rise to Explain." From this date we will retail West's Extra No. 1 Kerosine Oil at 35 cent# per gallon. The reason for this advance is that there is no profit iu selling it at 25 cents. It is swapjyng quarters when it is sold for cash, and lending the same when it is charged. The Labor Question Solved. Low wages and dear bread produce dissatisfaction and strikes among the laboring classes. If cheap bread brings content, the blessing can rest upon every household by using Dr. Prioe's Yeast Gems. One package, worth ten cents, makes GO light and nutritious loaves of bread. Sole agency for the town at the York Drug Store. Prints. We are showing some beautiful Spring tints in Johnson's Dry Kalsomine. This Kalsomine is as cheap as whitewash, and as good as the most costly paint for inside walls and ceilings. For sale in town only at the York Drug Store. A Prond Record. It is freely admitted by the physicians of the county that the varied slock andquality of Drugs, nu?.T5.??,ioti,rv PpHnorntinns. Now Rem- I \jiiciiuuaic*} x i wjm ivw j ? vrw.w..v....f t dies, Dietetic Preparations, and Physicians' supplies generally, tliat can always be found at the York Drug Store has never been equalled by any similar institution in the town. We point with pride to the record. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. GEO. M. COFFIN, DEALER IN Oouutry Produce, POULTRY, GAME, EGGS, BUTTER, POTATOES, &C., ! No. 8<J Market Street, (North Side,) CHARLESTON, S, cj REFERENCES, CHARLESTON, S. C, W. C. Bee <fc Co. Geo. W, WjlliaipB <$. Co, J. N. Rohson. PeUer, Rodgers A Co, J. C. H. Claussen. J. E, Adger & Co, E. W. Marshall &, Co. Consignments, large or small, solicited. Weekly quotations furnished. March 21 13 3t HUNTER & OATES. MILES' SHOES. THE largest and most complete stock of Miles' Shoes ever brought to this market are now being displayed at ourcounters. They consist of the following varieties: Ladies' Buttoned Shoes, all sizes. Ladies' Gont Shoes, all sizes. Indies' Serge Shoes, all sizes. Ladies' Kid-foxed Shoes, all sizes. Ladies' Side-lace Shoes, all sizes. Children's Goat Shoes, 7 to 10$. Children's Goat Shoes, 11 to 131. Children's Serge Shoes, 7 to 101. Children's Serge Shoes, 11 to 131. Misses' Buttoned Boots. Children's Buttoned Boots. Infants' Slippers. Ladies' Slippers, extra. Gents' hand-made Shoes. Shoes of all kinds and prices may be seen at our house, at any time. A full line always being kept on band. MILLINERY GOODS. Our line of Millinery Goods has been purchased from the largest and most fashionable Millinery House in the United States, and we guarantee them to be in the latest style. We are able to show you a full line of these goods, complete in every particular. Ribbons, Bows, Ties. Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Ruffling, Hats trimmed and Hats untrimmed, Lace, Flowers, Ornaments, and in fact everything to be found in a first-class Millinery Store. NOTIONS. Welting Cord, Cable Cord, Floss, white Braid, Star Braid, Ladies' Gauze Vests, Gents' Gauze Vesta, Picture Cord, Alpaca Braid, white Hose, striped Hose, Children's fancy Hose, Handkerchiefs, Corsets. Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Knitting Cord, Cash's Frilling Bobinet, Illusion, Vailing, Everlasting Trimming, Fans and Fan Cords, Parasols. Paper Collars, Linen Collars, Gent's Ties and Bows, Half Hose, Fancy Box Paper, Lead Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders, Suspenders, Playing Cards, Pocket-Books, Memorandum Books, Pass-Books, Time Books, Shirt Fronts, Spelling Books, Inkball, Thread, Coates' Cotton, Holyoke Cotton, Buttons, Jet Buttons, Silver Buttons, Shirt Buttons, Pearl Buttons, Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Eye-Glasses, Spectacles, Uomns ana urusnes, snaving nrusues, mnwaru Needles, Davis' Sewing Machine Needles, Shoe Strings, etc., etc. CLOTHING. Come to the place where Clothing is made a specialty, and where you can get a suit or single garment to suit the most fastidious, both in price and quality. Our Spring Stock is complete, and has been selected with great care. We- are not capable of furnishing Suits at extra low pricesquality and material considered. Fine Dress Coats of all kinds, nice Cassimere Pants of the latest patterns, Alpaca Coats, Linen Suits, Linen Coats and Vests, white Duck Vests. Don't fail to try us when you want anything in the Clothing line. GENT'S HATS. A splendid assortment of Gents' and Boys' Hats on hand, which are being offered at low figures. TRUNKS. A full line of Trunks, of all sizes, can be seen at our Store. CROCKERY. A very nice assortment of Crockery and Glassware. HARDWARE. The very best kinds of Hardware always on hand. SUNDRIES. Everything to be found at a first-class Dry Goods House, can always be seen on our shelves, and we invite an inspection of our stock. HUNTER & OATES. H. F. ADICKES & SONS. SOME OF OUBTYEW GOODS! Prints at 5 and 7 cents. Beautiful line of Piques?from 81 cents up. Beautiful lot of Dress Goods at 15 cents and upward. Ask to see those figured Lawns at 81 cents. Ask to see our Victoria Lawn?36 inches widest 163 cents. Ask to see our Embroideries, white and colored. Most beautiful selection of Ruffling. Most beautiful lot of Ladies' Ties and Bows. White and colored Zephyr Shawls at $1.00 to $1.50. Nice stock of Ladies' Hats, Lining Silk, Artificials, Ribbons, etc., at low rates. 4-4 Suitings, of all colors, at 10 cents. Silk Handkerchiefs at 25 cents and upward. The best Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs in York for 25 cents. Beautiful assortment of Ladies' and Children's colored Hose, at low rates. Zephyr, white and all colors, at 10 cents per ounce. The well-known everlasting Trimming, at reduced prices. Cash's colored Embroidery, very fashionable for Children and Misses. Corsets at 35,50 and 75 cents and upward. Cotton Diaper, by the piece or yard. Bird-Eye Diaper. Tucking of different styles. Ladies' Summer Balmorals at 75 cents and upwards. White Marseilles Quilts at very low rates. Parasols of all kinds, from 20 cents up. Silk Fan Cords at 15 cents. New lot of Gents' Ready-Made Clothing. Ladies' Ready-Made Linen Suits and Ulsters. Ladies' Six Button Lisle Gloves,in nice variety. Ladies' and Gents' Undressed Kid Gloves, and Ladies' four-button Kids. in snort, a wen-assorieu ami auracuvo aiuurw Goods. H. F. ADICKES & SONS. NO MORE DEATHS FROM Lamp Explosions. Use Red C Safety Oil, non-explosive, ruby red color. This Oil is manufactured under three (3) United States government patents, as a SAFETY OIL, and guaranteed by the manufacturers to be absolutely safe. For sale by H. F. ADICKES & SONS. SUGAR AND COFFEE. SUGAR and Coffee as low as the lowest, at ADICKES'. LEMONS ALWAYS on hand at our Grocery. H. F. ADICKES & SONS. new millinery ooodsT "1*7"E would respectfully inform the Ladies of T f Yorkville and vicinity, that we are now in receipt of a portion of Our Spring Goods. All in want of FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, at the lowest prloes, are invited to give us a call. We have in stock, or WILL FURNISH AT SHORT NOTICE, Anv article in the Millinery Line, including all the'novelties of the season. " HATS AND BONNETS TRIMMED To order, at the lowest prices. Give us a call. Opposite Rose's Hotel. Misses MASSEY & SMITH. April 3 14 5t ~YORKVILLE LIVERY STABLEST" THE proprietors of the Yorlcville Livery Sta- >g) bles would announce that /a/ thev usually have on hand W' and for sale HORSES and MULES adapted to saddle, -7***" harness and plantation uses. If you wish to buy stock for either of these purposes, call at our Stables and we will endeavor to please you, both as to quality and price. FEEDING STOCK. We would also remind the publio that we are prepared to board horses and mules by the day, week, month or single meal. We have careful hostlers, comfortable stalls, find plepty of hay, corn, oftts and fodder. Stpck left in our charge will be well fed and carefully attended, at the lowest living prices. CORN AND FODDER WAITED, We pay, at all times, the highest cas|\ prices for corn and fodder. WHITAKER & WILSON. March 13 1 iy WRAPPING PAPER. OLD NEWSPAPERS, of largo slae, suitable for wrapping, for sale at 50 cents per hundred, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. November 21 47 tf MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. | I i , 2 C ? a) h I ? ' ? $ ? I * 1 ?!3 ? S . . * ? , S i N 1 rv ? H a i H H a i 1 . ^ y B 2 * fe 5 I il5 5e ^ I " ? ! M 1 ^ ^ ^ W fc : S3 "j S 8-1 G 3 B w ^ ft ^ ? a ? ~; 2 *'& H 3 ; S ? ffi 3 ! ? ? ^ E ! ft ajH a ;? Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON. LATIMER&HEMPHILL. " NEW " GOODS ! " LOW PRICES! T^TOW is the time to get the worth of your money IN by buying Goods from LATIMER <fe HEMPHILL, who have a full supply of NEW SPRING GOODS, In variety and price to suit all. We have the latest new Prints, White Goods, Dress Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Millinery Goods and Notions generally. GENTS' READY-MADE CLOTHING. Linen Shirts, Gauze Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Gloves and Hats. GENTS' ELEGANT SUMMER SHOES, English Hose and striped Hose. Call and price our Goods and von will be convinced that LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S is the place to get full value for your money. OUR GROCERY STORE Should not be forgotten, for there you will find a choice lot of Coffees, Sugar, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, fresh Candy and Family Groceries in general. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Hoes, Shovels, Plows, Spades, Hames, Trace Chains, Backhands, Plow Lines, HorseandMule Shoes, Wagon Irons, Laying Iron and Steel, Heel Bolts, Grass Rods, Sole-Leather, Horse Collars and Bridles. SADDLES, SADDLES. We are selling a very low-priced Saddle, of good material and workmanship. Call and examine them. NEW JASPER COOK STOVES. We will have, in a few days, another lot of those splendid New Jasper Cook Stoves. Thecheapest and best Stove in the market. Satisfaction given in every case, or no sale. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRp? READY-MADE CLOTHING. JUST received a fresh stock of Ready-Made Clothing?all styles and prices. Call and examine. HATS. A full line of Hats, consisting of Wool, Felt and Straw Goods, which we will endeavor to make suit the times in prices, dtc. DRY GOODS. We are daily receiving our Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Calicoes, Muslins, Hosiery and Heavy Goods. A good assortment on hand. Give us a call and see for yourselves. TENNESSEE HAMS. A Tierce of country-cured Tennessee Hams, which will be sold cheap. POTATOES AND MILLET. Fine Sweet Potatoes and German Millet Seed just received and for sale. WOODEN WARE. Pails, Cedar and common painted Buckets, Tubs, Well-Buckets, Churns, Sifters, Trays, Brooms, <fco., for sale at our Store. CANDY, CROCKERY, &C. A fresh assortment of Candy, and a full line of Crockery and Glassware just in. A REDUCTION IN GUANO. r i Please ptfve us a call. We will sell as cheap as any first-class Fertilizer is sold. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ~ j. MTapams. STOVES AND TIN-WARE. ALL RIGHT COOK. THIS Stove has all the latest and best improvements, and is offered as the best Stove ever sold in this'market. For sale by J. M.. ADAMS, at the Yorkville Tin Factory.. WOODEN WARE. " A NICE lot of Wooden Bowls, cheap, for the money, at J. M. ADAMS' Tin Shop. COM PETITION DEFIED. PLAIN Tin-Ware, of my own manufacture, made of the best tin and warranted not to leak, cheap, for cash. J. M. ADAMS. AGATE IRON WARE. A GOOD article for sale at the Yorkville Tin j\ Faotory, by J. M. ADAMS. REPAIRING DONE cheap at the Tin Factorv of J.* M. ADAMS. BUGGIES FOR $50.00. TTP'ARRANTED to be worth ten dollars more T than any Cincinnati Buggy ever sold in SouthCarolina for fifty dollars. Also, BUGGIES of almost every conceivable variety from $50 up. PH.ETONS AND ROCKAWAYS, A general assortment, from $125.00 up. i WAGONS. | Tennessee, Georgia and Home-made Wagons, j from one-horse up to four. ( BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS < ] Repaired at short notice. B. T.WHEELER. ; February 27 9 tf DENTISTRY, MEEE& WHY pay $2Q for a set of TEETH, uHtt?^ when you can have a set made of I ^^J-XJ-rthe BEST MATERIALS, at my office in Yorkville, for only $10, and warranted to 1 give entire satisfaction ? W.M.WALKER. < March 20 12 , 2m i REMOVAL. _ ! I HAVE moved my Barber Shop from the room next door to the Enquirer office to the "SADLER BUILDING," where I shall be " pleased to meet my regular customers and serve the public generally in all branches of the tonsorial art. THOMAS BALLARD. March 20 12 tf C. G. PARISH & CO. CHEAP GROCERIES FOB THE CASH. IF you want to buy Groceries cheap, for cash, you will find it to your interest to call at G. G. PARISH <ft CO'S. FLOUR. JUST received, a nice lot of Kennesaw Flour. We also have on hand, a lot of nice Western and country Flour, which we are selling cheap for cash. C. G. PARISH <ft CO. TOBACCO. CO. PARISH <ft CO. can sell yon Tobacco a so cheap that it will make your head swim to think of the price. Also, Snuff of all kinds, at prices to suit the times. CANNED GOODS. A NICE line of Canned Goods on hand, which we will sell cheap, for the cash. Call and get our prices. C. G. PARISH A CO. BACON. A NICE lot of good dry Bacon on hand, which we will sell as cheap as any house in town. C. G. PARISH A CO. PLOWS AND HOES. flfTE have an hand a full assortment of Steel TT Plows. Also, Handled and Unhandled Hoes, any size desired. C. G. PARISH A CO. HORSE SHOES, IRON &C. U0R8E and Mule Shoes and Nails, Bar Iron, 1J. JKouna iron,oi ail Kinas can oe ioanu ai C. G. PARISH <fc CO S. SUGAR AND COFFEE, ALL we ask is a trial of our Sugar and Coffee, which we are selling cheap. Call and get our prices. _ C. G. PARISH <fe CO. POT-WARE. are offering bargains in Potware. Call T and be convinced. C. G. PARISH & CO. PEPPER, &C. T WE always have on hand, Black Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Flavoring Extracts, Starch, Candles, Soap, Bluing, Nuts of all kinds, cheap. C. G. PARISH <fe CO. OIL. YOU will always find C. West & Son's genuine Kerosine Oil on hand, at either House?opposite the depot, or at Dobson's old stand. HAPPY CAL. CLARE BROTHERS ~ IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY. ~ WITH an eye to the interests of our customers and friends as well as ourselves, it is ever our purpose to give the strictest attention to our business, and to promote their interests hy keeping close up with the market, obtaining the best goods at the lowest possible prices, and furnishing them to our customers on the same principles. Remember that we will meet the sharpest competition, for cash, on any article in our line. Our stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies is not surpassed by any in Yorkville. We ask the attention of the public to an examination of the same. We guarantee every article sold by us to be as represented, 01 the money refunded. Satis faction guaranteed in every instance. CLARK BROTHERS. "guano and phosphates. 1r AM now fully prepared to supply planters on the most reasonable terms, with the following Brands: Carolina Fertilizer, Eutaw Fertilizer, Bradley's Patent Superphosphate, Palmetto Acid Phosphate and Eutaw Acid Phosphate. These Fertilizers contain all the properties necessary to constitute a first-class manure. Will make special arrangements with Clubs, who will take as much as a car load. R. F. CLARK, Agent. "haiman's plow stock. WE have the exclusive sale, in York, of this justly celebrated Plow Stock, which is undoubtedly the best in the market. This will be certified to by those who have tested them. Our price is the same as those asked for stocks of inferior quality. Come and get one and try it. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." CLARK BROTHERS. seeds. WE have in stock a choice lot of Garden. Field and Flower Seeds, in papers ana packages. Also, Orchard Grass, German Millet, Lucerne, Cat-tail Millet and Clover Seed, which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. CLARK BROTHERS. collars and bridles. WE have added to our stock a lot of Hog Skin Collars and Cow Skin Bridles. Also, Shuck Collars and Bridle Bits, which will be sold at tennessee countey cubed hams. A CHOICE lot just received. You remember how good they were last year. These are equally as good. Try them and be convinced. CLARK BROTHERS. HERN DON BROS. wanted" CORDS good, sound Bark, such as black ?)UU ouk, red oak.Spanishoak, white oak and chestnut oak, for which $4.00 per cord of 128 cubic feet, will be given in goods out of our Grocery Store, at cash prices. HKRNDON BR08. cane-seat chaies ee-seated. BRING vour old chairs along and have them re-seated and made as good as new. W. H. HERNDON. MILLET SEED. DON'T fail to buy your Millet Seed. Any time after the 15th of April will do to sow it. HERNDON BROS. FISH. THE nicest Shore Mackerel out, at3 for 10 cents, $1 per Kit, $2.25 per quarter barrel. Cheaper than Bacon. HERND0N8'. HAMS. NICE Country-Cured Hams, cheap, for cash, medium weight. HERNDONS'. HOES. LONG-HANDLED Steel Hoes, and Hoes without Handles, cheap for cash. HERNDON BROS. COLLARS, HAMES, Trace-Chains, Backhands and Hame> 8trings, at * HERNDONS'. ; : PLOWS. SIDE and Straight Shovels, straight and twisted Bull Tongue Plows, cheap, for the money. HERNDON BROS. HEEL SCREWS AND Grass Rods for sale at HERNDON BROS'. THE PHOSPHATE WAR ENDED 1 "Vf AY ASS A SURRENDERS to its friends by a considerable reduction in prices. Stono, Anchor Brand and Sea Fowl, having the same good will tor their friends, have also reduced prices. T it.* ami vnATin j. am iiuw uucuu^ iuo buuvo BRANDS at the following prices: GUANO for COTTON. NAVASSA GUANO, 475 pounds of middling cotton per ton. No charge for freight 8TONO, ANCHOR BRAND and SEA FOWL GUANO,, at 500 pounds of middling cotton per ton. No charge for freight. ACID PHOSPHATE FOE COTTON. NAVASSA and STONO ACID PHOSPHATE at 375 pounds of middling cotton per ton, and no charge for freight Should parties prefer to buy for money consideration, they can do so at the following prioes: On time, GUANO $45.00 per ton. On time, ACID PHOSPHATE, $35.00 per ton. Delivered free of freight For cash, payable on or before May 1st: GUANO, $40.00 per ton. ACID PHOSPHATE, $30.00per ton, delivered free of freight. These Fertilizers are now on hand, ready for delivery, here and at the following places : W. MEEK ADAMS, Bowling Green, Capt. W. R.SMITH,.., Clover SAM'L V, WALLACE, Hagans' Station, R. E. GUTHRIE, Guthriesville, J. P. MOORE McConnellsvilie. Call and get Circulars and Almanacs. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. February 13 7 tf THE FARMERS' FRIEND. I OFFER to the Farmers and Planters of York, THE HOME FERTILIZER. This Guano is richer in Ammonia and Soluble Phosphoric Acid than the highest priced Fertilizers in the market, rested the past summer and proven to be equal .0 the best. I am sole Agent, and no other person jan sell this Fertiliser at this place. Price lower ;han last year. I amalsoagent for COE'S AMMONIATE1) SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. Call ind see mo in regard to prices. R. B. LOWRY, Agent. February 13 - 7 9\v DISSOLUTION. THE firm of T. M. DOBSON <ft CO., heretofore existing, consisting of T. MARION DOBSON and J. LEANDER PARISH, is this lay dissolved by mutual consent. All persons ndebted to said firm are authorized to make payment to T. M. DOBSON, who is alone authorized x> settle in liquidation. T. M. DOBSON. J. L. PARISH, Yorkville, S. C., March 7, 1879. 11 tf BRICKS FOR SALE. t i . 7 100.000 BRICKS for sale. Apply to. ' UAPPERFIELp A URIST,