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two measures should uow be passed separately for the purpose of testing the sincerity of the Republicans. The Democrats can go before the country on the issue if they refuse to allow them to go through. 8ENATOR BUTLER thinks the respective measures should now be ' separated, and the President tried at once with the so called political "riders;" first with that one which is directed to repealing the section of the Revised Statues authorizing the use of troops at the polls, and then with the other in succession. "He should have all the vetoing he wants." If the Republican members choose to filibuster, they must bear the responsibility of an indefinite continuance of the session. No action whatever should be * ~ 1 - ? J onnM\n*iatinn Ki 1 lo IIII. UlKuu in regai u iu mo a^pivpi iuuuh ?? til the President has acted upon the political measures. He would be compelled to give his reasons for vetoing them, and this would put him on the defeusive. When the American people see him opposing the majority simply for a party purposes, his course would be bound to recoil upon him. The issue with him, upon these riders, should be made as sharp and decisive as possible. If the Northern Democrats can't whip the fight in such issues, they certainly cannot upon any. Numbers of the Republican members have declared jlhat even they are ready to vote for the passage of the riders if they are brought up in separate form. Senator Butler said in conclusion that this whole fight ought to have been conducted solely by the Northern Democrats for reasons easily understood. The Southern Democrats have acted in good faith in all that they have done in the matter, but it was not their fight. + * Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. ^ o r\ C 1Q7Q 5 V^HESTEK, O. v., inay <j, iui ?/. On Wednesday evening last, Chester Division Sons of Temperance, met at their hall and then marched to the Court House to hear an address on the subject of temperance by Judge T.J. Mackey. A portion of Fidelity Division joined in the procession, which, with Chester Division, made quite an imposing array of cold water advocates. Judge Mackey kindly furnished bis patent lamp, which headed the procession, and 'gave a brilliant lightso high, in fact, that the W. P. endeavored in vain to turn it down ; but as he could not succeed, an enthusiastic temperance man remarked that the flame was symbolical of the bright blaze of temperance. On arriving at the Court Hbuse, the proceedings were opened with singing an appropriate temperauce ode, after which Rev. A. P. Pugh invoked divine blessing. The speaker then arrived and was introduced amid rounds of applause, after which he delivered an able and highly entertainiug address. He depicted in strong language the evil effects of the intoxicating cup, and cited failures of many plaos and engagements in the late war, owing to drunkenness of officers of the Confederate Array. He made some wise suggestions for the good of the Order?among them advising debates, reading of essays, etc., in the meetings or the Division. He also advocated the admission of lady members. On the ground of secresy, he argued that womau should not be excluded from the deliberations of the Order. As pr%>f that women can- keep secrets, he A rlam f wkdM Klft/ Ilieimoueu UIC laui* tuat uuaui ivau irtiviv uy obtained the apple, but Eve has remained filent on the subject up to the present time. The address was well conceived, and was one of the Judge's happiest efforts. Thursday was a gala day with a large number of our citizens?male and female. The Lee Light Infantry. Capt. J. K. Marshall in command, and a portion of the Chester Light Dragoons, Capt. T. M. Sanders, with a large party of ladies and gentlemen, made an excursion, on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, t<> Dallas, N. C. The cars were beautifully decorated with flags bearing the initials of the^York^lle, Rofck HUH, Bfackstocks and the two Chester companies, and were otherwise handsomely ornamented with evergreens and flowers?the work of the fair ladies and energetic committee of arrangements. The train arrived at Yorkville in good time, where the excursionists were joined by the Jenkins Rifles, Capt. J. R. Gardner, and a number of ladies and geotiemen. While waiting at Yorkville, the owapaniee were formed in line, and yoar resident photographer, Mr. J. R. Schoi b.' .Tisda sdye. excelledt photographs of the two companipo f The Chester Silver Cornet Band, Capt. E. M. Evans, assisted by Mr. Robert J. Herndon, of YorkviHe, furnished music.for the occasion. It was regretted that many from the eastern portion of the county were deprived of the pleasure of the'trip, owing to the delay in the arrival af tlto train on the Cheraw and Chester Railroad* v The entire rid? tb**)allns passed off pleasantly and harmoniously. On arriving at Dallas, and after dispatching a sumptuous dinuer, the coropanies paraded on the public square,, after ^fbich the whistle sounded for the departure of the excursionists from the pleasant North Carolina town. At Gmtoaih, on the return, while the train was backing,' to the station, Mr. James E. Carroll, of the Jenkins Rifles, fell between two cars and) received severe bruises, but the presence of wind of the young man, and the - assistance promptly rendered him by others, rescued him from the perils of what might have proved ? fatal accident. Financially* the excursion was a decided success, and the net receipts will suffice to relieve the company from its indebtedness. The "Lees" are now making preparations to visit Colombia on the 13th, on the occasion of the unveiling of the Confederate monument. The County Pair, talked of for several weeks past, is now assured to be a certainty, and the managers desire all persons interest ed in the success of the enterprise to take stock in the Association, which is only ten dollars per share. The premium list will be published in a &w weeks. Maj. Julius Mills is sporfttnrv and treasurer of the Association. Jhn Neely, colored, was killed by a refractory mule on Mr. Charles H^lexaoder'a plantation, eight miles east of place, last Thursday. The deceased and two others were returning rfrom the field, Jim riding behind one of his (jompanions. He was thrown by the mule, and falling, a foot caught in the harness, in which condition he was dragged a quarter of a mile, receiving such injuries as to terminate his life in 36 hours. A rich dquble marriage ceremony was performed in Ti'i?l Justice McDonald's office on Thursday, the parties being white. Quite a number of spectators assembled to witness the process of blending four hearts in two, and many laogh&ble scenes occurred. One fellow whispered to the bridegrooms that they had better hasten to kiss the brides, or the Trial Justice woi'ld take the duty upon himself. This hint considerably accelerated the backward groom*, end each gave his bride a rousing smack. Trial Justice Lloyd is kept tolerably busy. He gave Jack Siraonton, colored, SiO fine, 1 An tko oborrro nf I SOfl f6(jUIfWi a pcavcuuuu uu tuu vuutgv v* assault and battery. Henry Palmer, colored, charged with assault and battery on his wife, and Allen Kennedy,, colored, assault with pistol, were committed to jail. Ed. Holly, colored, was also committed to jail for ten days on the charge of stealing a coat from a field. Dr. A. ll. Dhvega has moved into his new drug store, which has been rebuilt and fitted up since the injury it sustained by the fire several weeks ago. His store room is the finest in town, and will compare favorably with any city drug store. He is daily expecting his yew stock. On Sunday night, at the Methodist church, while the Benediction whs being pronounced, a lamp exploded in the organ gallery. The burning oii rau down to the first floor, but fortunately the flames were extinguished and no one was injured. Had the accident occurred earlier, some of the "sleepers" under thejjallery might have been scorched. Your correspondent would favorably men-1 > . ' \ tion the elegant jewelry store of Mr. R. Brandt. He keeps a large and attractive stock of watches, jewelry, &c., and is also agent for the sale of popular organs and sewing machines. Last week, at Lancaster, a mulatto lunatic, Tom Crimminger, made a desperate assault upon Mr. Hardin, President of. the Cheraw and Chester Railroad. Mr. Hardiu knocked his assailant down, in order to protect himself from his violence. The lunatic is now in jail, and will be sent to the asylum. Small .grain crops are reported to be looking fine, and the farmers are nearly done Slanting. The fruit crop will also turn out etter than was expected a month ago. mnro irnrtT nennle in town on inv?v ngiv TV?^ *w?. ^ f ? Saturday or yesterday. Treasurer Mills is now collecting the first installment of taxes, due this month. The sheriff sold, yesterday, 34 acres of land in two lots?dwelling and other buildings on one?located in town, near the Cheraw and Chester Railroad. The two parcels brought $803. Dr. John A. Watson, administrator, sold a lot of personal property belonging to the estate of James AHcen, deceased. We have been pleased to meet two of Chester's young men, who have been absent from here for several years?Messrs. Francis T. Morgan and Edward Strobel. The former recently graduated at the University of Michigan (Ann Harbor) and will locate here to practice law. Mr. Strobel, a graduate of Harvard, has been teaching in Florida, and is on a brief visit to his relatives and friends here. Chester. THE ALSTON MURDER TRIAL. The trial of Cox for the murder of Colonel Alston is still progressing in Atlanta. The' examination of witnesses was concluded on Saturday, closing with a statement by the de fendant, who in addressing the court and jury, gave his early history, education, record in the war as a soldier, and subsequent life as a farmer. Some years after the war he settled in DeKalb county, near to Colonel Alston, bought his farm there on Alston's account, and from that time they were bosom friends. In 1876 Senator Gordon was embarrassed and interested defendant in the convict lease, he to have half of the profits. Col. Alston drew the contract. He took in Col. Alston as a silent partner, he to give Alston half of all he made out of any business, and Alston to divide with him all he (Alston) made out of his office as assistant keeper of the penitentiary, law practice or otherwise. The first year his profits on the hire of convicts was $500. He gave Alston half. Alston got embarrassed and defendant gave him money to go to Washington City to collect a claim which he got, and got a $15,000 fee. Colonel Alston refused a division, and said he wanted no more .to do with the convict business. They remained friends, however. When Gen. Gordon's interest was placed in Colonel Alston's hands, defendant wauted to sell also. Walters wanted to buy. Defendant asked $3,000 for his interest, as Alston had told him he would hold &im for 44 bales of cotton for a year's rental. Walters refused to buy at the price. As an inducement to defendant to sell to Walters for $1,500, Col. Alston agreed to release defendant from the payment of the cotton. At the barber shop Alston told defendant, "you have made a good thing out'of this," [ and said $200 agreed upon for making the sale^ras not enough for him. He said he had saved Cox the cotton and Cox ought to give him half, or twenty-two bales. Defend* ant replied that all his property was under mortgage and this would take the bread from his wife and children. Col. Alston threatened to stop the trade. Defendant threatened to expose the convict business and all the parties to it, and also Alston's actions about it in the Legislature. Col. Alston said he would kill defendant if he did and called him a liar. Defendant threatened to knock him down. Alston told defendant to arm himself and meet him at some place and fight it out. He did arm and return at the time fixed ; sent word to Alston and received Alston's message; went then to the Capitol to make Alston agree to settle up their business relations finally, and not for the purpose of fighting Alston. The latter met him, and they had the talk testified to, except that Alston proposed to fight defendant, and said he would board the next train with him. Alston said: "Do you want to shoot it out?" He replied any way that-suited him. Alston said : "Do you want to shoot now?" and rose; defendant was at the door with a view of leaving; Alstou drew a pistol and he drew his; Alston fired twice and struck him in the mouth, which shot knocked him to the floor; Alston shot him in the hand ; he was dazed by the shock, his head buzzed and - ? ? _ - 1- _ he could not hear tne snots; as soon as ne could do so he rose and Bred at the largest bulk of Alston he could see through the smoke; saw Alston sink down ; he then sat down ; he only shot Alston in self-defence ; he was his best friend : he did not want to kill him. The case was adjourned until Monday when the argument began. Three of the strongest counsel will argue on each side. The interest in the trial has grown to be universal. The sentiment is nearly wholly against Cox. Neither the latter nor his counsel are sanguiue. Persons of sedentary pursuits are predisposed to Constipation; such should always use Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills which insure safety against Constipation and all of its disastrous consequences. Jfmaitrial anii Camrnernal. YORKVILLE, May 7.?Cotton 9i to 11. CHARLOTTE, May 7.?Cotton, 9* to 113. NEW YORK, May 6.?Cotton steady; middling uplands, 123. LIVERPOOL, May 6.-Cotton firm ; middling uplands, 6id. CH A RLESTON, May 6.?Cotton strong; middling 11J. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, May 2.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1879. 1878. Receiptsat all ports for the week, 21,037 28,664 Total receipts to date, 4,303,048 4,074,104 Exports for the week 42,350 57,822 Total exports to date, 3,162,912 2,992,432 : Stock at all U. S. ports, 369,240 424,200 Stock at all interior towns 48,685 46,495 Stock at Liverpool, 635,000 887,000 American afloatfor Great Britain 142,000 204,000 Special fiofitts. The "Little Detective." There is hardljf a house-keeper who has not, at times, had suspicions of short weights from butchers, grocers, or others, but with no means of testing, they have been obliged to take articles as they were dealt out to them. There has never been any suitable Scale made for housekeepers, or if there was, the price was too high. Seeing the great want of something of this kind, which could be furnished at a low price, the Chicago Scale Company, of Chicago, Illinois, have been to great expense in preparing to manufacture a housekeeper's Scale, weighing from I ounce to 25 pounds, which they will sell for $3.00, being equal to anything of the kind that has ever sold before for three times that amount. It is made with a brass beam, steel bearings, nicely finished, and is warranted perfect. Every family should have one. It is also the most convenient Scale for any post office or business office for weighing mail matter, etc. Boxed, they weigh 10 pounds, and are sent by express.?The Interior, Chicago. May 1 18 tf The Latest Musical Wonder. The Orguinette, representing Organ and Organist, Music and Musician. Not a toy, but the most marvelous musical instrument of the age. Plays from one to a thousand tunes. No limit to either kind or quality. Plays Hymn Tunes, 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 Fonr Tunes, only 910, 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 & BATES, Savannah, Ga., Wholesale Southern Agents. April 3 14 8t 1 READ THIS! THE BEST OFFEE EVEB MADE ! Mast be Accepted Within Sixty Days! THE ENQUIRER 1 YEAR FOR NOTHING ! And a Splendid Family Scale, Weighing from 1*2 Ounce to 240 Ponnds, 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 Manufacturers, so that for the next 60 days we can furnish one of these Scales and the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER for one year, for $7.50, being nearly one half the usual price of the 8cale 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 befere 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 Religious Notice. The Communion 8ervice appointed for Philadelphia Church has been postponed from next (the second) 8unday, to Sunday after next. Preaching may be expected on Saturday and Sunday, the pastor being assisted by Rev. J. M. Boyd, of the Rock Hill Circuit. THOS. E. GILBERT, P. C. May 8 19 2t A Card. To all who are suffering-from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decav. loss of manhood, Ac., 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 ly 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 Bibles. Persons desiring to purchase Bibles cheap, can be accommodated "by calling at my office. ? R. LATH AN. April 24 / 17 tf ' i wssL "i OBITUARY. Died?In York eounty, 8. C.. on tbe 30th of April; Mrs. JANE A. C. SUTTON, aged sixtyfive years seven months and fifteen days. ^TEACHJERS' CONVENTION. FOR the purposeoforganizinga Teachers' Convention, the teacherq of York County are earnestly requested to meet at Yorkville, on FRIDAY THE 20TH OF JUNE, at 11 o'clock, A. M. The Trustees of the several School Districts will please attend. R. LATHAN, School Commissioner. May 8 12 7t RAYAWAY FROM the subscriber, on the 28th of April, 1879, his son DAVID, of a copper color, aged 16 or 17 years, about 5 feet 6 inches in height, and weighs about 130 or 135 pounds. His hair is cut quite short. I hereby forewarn all persons against harboring or employing said boy, as the law will be enforced against whoever does so. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by JOHN BILL WORTHY, Carmel Hill, 8. C. May 8 19 2t* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK COUNTY. WHEREAS J. F. WALLACE, Clerk of the Circuit Court, has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. E. S. DUNLAP, deceased, and of ISAAC L. DUNLAP, deceased, and of RUFUS J. DUNLAP, 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 for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 19TH DAY OF JUNE, next, to Bhew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 8th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the 103rd year of the Independence of the United States of America. ANDREW JACKSON, Judge of Probate. May 8 10 /' 6t AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. E. C. Happerfield vs. J. A. Garvin and others.? Petition for Partition. BY virtue of an order made by His Honor B. C. Pressley, at the .March Term of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on SALES-DAY IN JUNE NEXT, All that portion of the Strait land, not assigned in partition, situate about two miles below York ville, containing FORTY-THREE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded by the portions assigned to the petitioner and J. A. Garvin, and other lands. Terms?CASH. J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. Pleas. May 8 19 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff ?s sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: One tract of land situated on the waters of Bullock's Creek, about nine miles west of Yorkville, on the Howell's Ferry road, bounded by lands of J. B. Whitesides, Edward Byers and others, containing 500 acres, more or less, levied on as the property of J. C. Chambers, at the suits of J. A. McLean, Judge of Probate, and others. [$2.45 One tract of land, situated about 4 J miles northwest of Yorkville, on the bead-waters of Buckhorn Creek, containing two hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of W. W. Jenkins, J. S. Hemphill and others, levied on as the property of William Black, deceased, at the suits of J. N. McElwee, Sr., and others, against E. C. Jefferys as Administratrix. [$5.05 A lot in the town of Yorkville, situate on the corner of Congress and Liberty streets, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, with the buildings thereon, known as the "Moore & Rainey" property, adjoining lot of Dr. R. T. Allison. Also, a tract ot land situated two miles South of Yorkville, containing two hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lauds of B. T. Wheeler, estate of Mrs. Templeton and others, levied on as the property of John S. Bratton, at the suit of R. E. Bratton. $3.85 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. May 8 19 4t STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,") Chestkr a Lenoir Narrow Gauge R. Rm I Chester, S. C., April 16,1879. J THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, will be held at NEWTON, N. C., on THURSDAY, the 15th day of MAY, 1879. W. HOLMES HARDIN, President. April 24 17 4t ! CHATTEL MORTGAGES, MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS. RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Summons in civil action, and Executions. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. T. M. POBSON. NEW GOODS! NEV GOODS!! JUST received, another lot of those beautiful PRINTS AT 5 CENTS. A line of good Bed-Ticking, nice Muslins at 8} cents, a lot of SALEM TWEEDS. Bivingsville Yarn and Shirting, Fruit of the Loom Shirting, Gun Wipers, Rules, TEA AND HAND BELLS, Files, Gun Cones and Cylinders, the best Brogan Shoe in York for $1.00,.Augers and Anger Bits, a lot of MILES' SHOES For men, at and below cost. Come and see them and we will try and sell to you. They are very cheap. CHEAP STRAW HATS, Nice Fur and Wool Hats at very low prices, Alamance Plaids, BASKETS MD SATCHELS For Ladies, Umbrellas, Trunks, Parasols and Cottonades. OUR STOCK Is complete in all its branches, and no House SHALL UNDERSELL HE In the same line of Goods. Call and see my goods and be satisfied of what I say. T. M. DOBSON, Leader of Low Cash Prices. MRS FANNIE LTDOBSONr THEEMPOEIUM 0FFASBI0N still ahead. I AM still headquarters for all kinds of fashionable millinery, Kid Gloves, Corsets, cheap Handkerchiefs, Perfumeries, Silks, Gauzes, Ribbons, Neck: Ties, Jabots, Mourning and bride's hats, Fan Cords, Knit Shawls, Tooth Brushes. Tuck Combs, Mottoes, Motto Frames, Sash Ribbons, Redding Combs, white0 Buttoned and Lace Top Gloves, real hair switches, Soaps, Needles, Pins, Coates' Cotton, Infant's Dresses, Ladies' Ready-Made Chemise, GownS, Drawers, Skirts and Aprons. this is just a partial list Of what I have. I keep all kinds of Goods kept in a first-class millinery store. Call and see my goods and get my prices. I keep first-class goods, so goods taken back After being sold. Mrs,, FANNIE L. B^ggON.t t v x? l^TrrDwa pnD iOTO "' A nui vmia c vumviw AUDITOR'S OFFICE, \ Yop.kville, 8. Cm May 1st, 1879. > XTOTICE is hereby given that on and after i> MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE, J 879, the books of the County Auditor of York county, will be open for the purpose of receiving returns of all REAL ANDPERSONAL PROPERTY owned by the several tax-payers in said county on the 1st day of June, 1879. and liable to taxation. The Auditor will meet the tax-payers at the following times and places: At Bethel, on Monday, June 2. At Clover, on Tuesday, June 3. At Bethany, on Wednesday, June 4. At Black's Station, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 5th, 6th and 7th. At McDill's Store, on Monday and Tuesday, June 9th and 10th. At Carroll's Store, on Wednesday, June 11th. At Rainey's Store, on Thui-sday, June 12th. At McConnelluville, on Friday, June 13th. At Brattonsville, on Saturday, June 14th. At Clay Hill, on Monday, June 16th. At Ebenezor, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 17th and 18th. At Fort Mill, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 19th. 20tb and 21st, At Rock Hill, from Monday, 23rd, to Saturday, 28th of June, inclusive. At Yorkville, from Monday, June 30th, to July 19th, inclusive. All males between tho ages of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax, and must make returns accordingly. All returns must be filed in this Office, on or before SATURDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY, next, otherwise, fifty per cent, penalty will attach. This will be absolute. It will be ohserved that tax-Davers are reauired to return their real estate for assessment, and they are urged to come prepared for that purpose, without subjecting the deputy or person receiving the same to trouble and delay. figs* The tax-payers will please notice that during the time that the Auditor is at his appointments throughout the county, the books will not be open at Yorkville, as heretofore. Tax-payers will save themselves trouble by making their returns at the appointment nearest their place of residence. W. A. MOORE, Auditor of York County. May 1 18 tf BUGGIES FOR $50.00. WARRANTED to be worth ten dollars more than any Cincinnati Buggy ever sold in South Carolina for fifty dollars. Also, BUGGIES of almost every conceivable variety from $50 up. PHiETONS AND ROCKAWAYS, A general assortment, from $125.00 up. WAGONS. Tennessee, Georgia and Home-made Wagons, from one-horse up to fottr. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS Repaired at short notice. B. T. WHEELER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York CountyI ** ?Tvnr*n i ? r *r> AADn L Wnejrvii/io j r. luv/uni^ uws n^piieu iaj hid for Letters of Administration de bonis non, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ROBERT M. LOVE, 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 for the said countv, to be holden at York Court House on the 16TH DAY OF MAY, instant, to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 1st day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the 103rd year of the Independence of the United States of America. ANDREW JACKSON, Judge of Probate. May 1 18 2t NOTICE. Subscribers to the yorkville enquirer. not regularly served by mail, on the postal routes between Yorkville and Black's Station, Yorkyille and Union Court House, and Yorkville and Rock Hill, are hereby informed that I will deliver their papers along the routes FREE OF CHARGE, provided they enter their names on my club. J. N. ROBERTS. ~~~ DENTISTRY. JBBfe WHY pay $20 for a set of TEETH, when you can have a set made of ^U-LX7 he BEST MATERIALS, at my office in YorTTville, for only $10, and warranted to give entire satisfaction ? W. M.WALKER. March 20 12 2m NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is herebv givenlto the creditors of Dr. ALEXANDER WHITE, deceased, that I have funds in my hands, and am prepared to pay them a dividend on established claims against the said estate. J. F. WALLACE, Clerk C. C. Pis. May 1 18 6t BRICKS FOR SALE. j[00?000 BRICKS for sale. Apply to " HAPPERFIELD & GRIST, February 27 9 tf 1 JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. In Hoc Signo Vtnccs. TOES DETTG STORE PARAGRAPHS. Paragraph in relation to Brashes. We have Brushes and Brushes, for your sisters, your cousins, and your aunts. Hair Brushes, Hail Brushes, Hand Brushes, Foot Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Throat Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Kalsomine Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Paste Brushes, Marking Brushes, Mucilage Brushes, Dusting Brushes, Ac. The individual who cannot be pleased in a brush at the York Drug Store, bad better apply for the appointment of a oo turn iaai oil "de inquirendo Lunatico Paragraph concerning Combs, Soaps, Per* fames, Ac, Combe for the million. From the unpretending Hard Rubber at 5 cents, to^tbeostentations ana aristocratic ^euuioiu ana nunaio at 91.w. The whole Floral Kingdom pays tribute to its votaries. In Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes we show 50 different odors. Among other mysteries of the toilet we offer Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Balm, white and pink Powder, Toilet Waters, Pomades, Hair Wis, Hoyt's German Cologne, Hoyt's new Floral Cologne, and last, but not least, Cologne of Kuykendal's own inimitable manufacture. Soap, from the humble but useful bar of the washerwoman, up through its gradations to the exquisite and matchless Savon a la Eeckelaer, which should have no baser use than that of exhaling its Elysian odors in a lady's chamber. We take an inspiration and drop to a Paragraph In reference to Pipes, &c. Pipes for the masses. From the common-place "Mud" and Historic Powbattan, up to the imported Bryrewood and Meerschaum. We have also Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Reed, German Cherry, and Corn-Cob stems. Cigars?the people's favoiites, "Royal Bull," aud "Eureka." Paragraph respecting Kalsotnine. Johnson's Dry Kalsomine disinfects apartments in which it is applied, destroys disease germs that mav infect the walls and prevents the exhalation of deleterious vapors. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. L ATIMER & HEMPHILK REMEMBER THAT LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S Is the place TO GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.1 ?}10R low prioes and first-class Goods they canJL not be beaten. We make a specialty or GENTS' BEADY-MADE CLOTHING. Call and examine our stock. We have elegant Dress Suits, neat Business Suits, Cassimere and Flannel Suits. Also, Gents' Hats, Gloves, Ties, Cravats, English and fancy Houe, Shirts, Collars, and Handkerchiefs. GENTS' ELEGANT SUMMER SE0E8 Are selling very cheap. Be sure to call and examinethese goods, ana you will be convinced that LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S is the place to trade. MILLINERY GOODS. A few of those elegant Hats left. Call and see them. You can get them trimmedoruntrimmed. We ba7e elegant artificial Flowers, selling very low. Also, Ladies' Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Ac. We invite special attention to our DRESS GOODS, Which we are sell^pg very cheap. OUR GROCERY STORE Should not be forgotton, for there you will find a choice lot of Coffees, Teas, Sugar, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, and Candies. We keep genuine country-cured TENNESS8EE HAMS, and sell at the very lowest prices". PLANTATION SUPPLIES. We have now a lot of Grant's Patent Grain Cradles?the best in use. Also, Scythe Blades and Whetstones, Hoes, Shovels, Plows, Spades, Hames, Trace Chains, Backhands, Plow Lines, Horse and Mule Shoes, Wagon Irons, Laying Iron and Steel, Heel Bolts, Grass Rods. Leather by the side and in pieces, Leather ana Sbuok Collars, Riding Bridles and Plow Bridles. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. HERNPON BROS. WANTED. rrvn CORDS good, sonnd Bark, such as black oak, red oak,8panishoak, white oak and Aarfnnt tnr akl.h kd.nO nor wirH of 128 cnbic ven in goods oat of our Grocery Store, ?t cash prices. f HERNDON BROS: 0A1S-81AT GHATR8 HE-SEATED. BRING tout old chain along and bavothem re-sea ted and madeaa gooqas new. W. S. HERNDON. MILLET SEED. DON'T fall to buy your Millet Seed. Any time after the 15th of April will do to sow it. HERNDON BROS. FISH. rriHE nicest Shore Mackerel out, at3 for 10 cents, L |l per Kit, $2.25 per quarter barrel. Cheaper than Bacon. ? HERNDON8\ 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 HaraeStrings, at HERNDON8'. '\ PLOWS. SIDE and Straight Shovels, straight and twisted Bull Tongue Flows, cheap, for the money. HERNDON BROS. HEEL SCREWS AND Grass Rods for sale at HERNDON BROS'. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. P1VERY one aims at happiness. We work to a nlease our friends and customers. Therefore call,examine and buy, making yourself happy by getting Goods WORTH THE PRICE, And us happy in making an honest living. We i have a selection of i DRESS GOODS, PIQUES, Muslius, Brilliants, Calicoes, Flannels, Cottonades, CasSlmeros, Jeans, Ticking, bleached and brown Shirting, I 10-4 SHEETING, i Ready-Made Fancy and White Shirts, Gauze 1 Shirts, Ladies' and Children's white ana striped 1 Hose, Gents' fancv Half-Hose, Suspenders, Kid 1 Gloves, white and colored Gloves, Fans, EVERLASTING TRIMMING, \ i Jaconet Edging, Corsets, Fan Cords,Belts, Combs, , Brushes, Lilv White, Cologne, Trunks, Valises, j Parasols, Collars, etc., etc. , KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. , READY-MADE CLOTHING. ] GENTS will find it to their advantage to examine our stock in this line ; also, our Hats, as we will sell as low as the lowest, and our assortment is good. KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON. THE MILLIONAIRE. PH. O'BRIAN. of San Francisco. California, # says: "Herala Compound, is tfie best Cement for broken wares I ever saw. I have articles mended with it that stand as good as before they were broken." Sold by all druggists and t country merchants, or if your druggist hasn't got it, nor won't send for it, seqd 25 cents for a bottle, j to JNO. T. PATRICK, Sole Manufacturer, 1 Wadesboro, N. C. May 1 18 ,5t ? THE I FARMERS WHO ARE J REAPER, MO WEI Will find it to their interest to call and examine, or before purchasing, and we beg the Farmers to bear WE GUARANTEE SATISFA Or no trade; and we are selling, this CHESTER AGRICU BENNETT & MOF CHESTER, SOt l May 1 1 HUNTER & OATES. f ' - ' t * i - f ' \ ' *. ; *. l CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS' NECK WEAR, JEWELRY, NOTIONS, PARASOLS. DRESS GOODS, TRUNKS. . BOOTS AND SHOES. MILES' SHOES. LINEN DRESS GOODS. FLEMISH BATISTE. LINEN GRENADINE. HONGROISE LACE. Pins Avn WAV mRns. CORSETS. r . <. ' I ;. ' ; ? ' '-5 i. -/|?, . HATS. ' . t 7 ; * . . 91 f > ;? - ' r- t . . . GENTS' HAT8. BOYS' HATS. WHITE GOODS. v , ' HUNTER &OATES. * JG&y ''-'T"'-Oi': IW", ' :?P?^-'Trrrr;-i igl - ' ALL RIGHT COW-HOT BLAST. * mHE above cut presents this widely known and X popular stove in a' new dress and with additional improvements, oombining in its construction all ihe essentials of a perfect stove for family nse. j It has a large oven, extended firebox, and large flues, securing free and rapid draft, and so arranged us to be easily kept clean. It is a quick and even baker, and is economical in consumption of fuel. It has a smooth top, provided with expansion Eieceand reversible, braced Crosspiece. It has irge single oven-doors, lined with tin and provided with bright turnbuckles, large hot-blast fire-door, swinging heartbplate and deep ash-pit with silter-grate. The plates are heavy, carefully fitted, ana made of the best material. All the mouldings of the stove are heavy, the design is artistlo, and in style and ornamentation it eonforms to the latest requirements of cultivated taste. For wood, it is supplied with heavy ribbed fireback and combined Wood Grate and Fire-dog, the most durablo wood grate in use. It combines the improvements found in the most expensive stove with beauty of design and finish, and is sold at a price within the reach of all. Four sizes. For sale by J. M. ADAMS, Yorkville, 8. C. FOB HEALTH AND PLEASURE QO TO PATTERSON'S CELEBRATED SPRINGS. THESE SPRINGS are situated four miles south of Shelby and six miles north of Whitaker's on the Air-Line Railroad. The mineral waters are sulphur and chalybeate. The properties of the sulphur are iron, sulphur and magnesia. Properties combined are beneficial to all diseases, and never fail to cure the most obstinate cases, as many will testify. The chalybeate waters cannot be surpassed; having wrought many almost miraculous cures. These CELEBRATED SPRINGS was opened the first of April, and the prices are in reach of all, having been greatly reduced this season. Bathing houses, croquet grounds, ten-pin alley and other amusements and attractions free to visitors. Hacks running from this place will meet visitors at SHELBY, or at WHlTAKER'S, on die Air-Line Railroad, upon short notice to the Proprietor. RATES OF BOARD: Per day, f 1 25 Per week. 7 00 Per montn 20 00 Per month, for two or more months, 18 00 Children and Servants half price. For further particulars, address W. G. PATTERSON, Proprietor, Shelby, N. C. May 1 18 13t NEW SUPPLY OF STOCK. rHE undersigned inform the public that thay now have on hand a number of good MULES AND HORSES, which they will sell at fair prices FOR CASH, or on time with proper security. a TrVin #- T1TTT OA\T YYH11AA.JDIV a YY AUOVil. April 17 ' 16 tf JEST." DEEDING EITHER A Efc or THRASHER, Bend for CATALOGUE AND DESCRIPTIONS in mind that we sell no "Humbug." CTION IN EVERY CASE, season, REMARKABLY LOW. L/TURAIi WORKS, FA^T^ Proprietors. ? lm CLARK BROTHERS at the lowest prices. fT la very important to know where yon can 1 bay the beet goods at the lowest prices. CLARK BROTHERS is the place to go if yon want the worth of yoar money. Their stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies is complete in every respect, they guarantee satisfaction on eve* ry article sold by them,and they promise to meet the sharpest competition, for Cash. It was truly 4 said that "competition is the life of trade." But it shoald be baaed on qoalitv and not only in prioe. CLARK BROTHERS. ~ 7~good flour. WE are still in the lead on good Flour, Realizing the fact that a good article in this line creates good feeling in the fiunily, we are determined to come up to the full requirements of our trade, by giving the closest attention toward pro curing "the best" and selling Jt at the lowest possible price. CLARK BROTHERS. BACON, HAMS AND LARD. A LARGE lot of Bacon always on hand, which /V we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. We still have a few Tennessee Country-Cared Hams. Tbey are considered the best in the market. Call and get one and try it and be convinced of their superior quality, we keep as good Lard as the market affords?just like home-made Lard?cnd will sell it as cheap as the cheapest. Corae*and see us. CLARK BROTHERS. SUNDRIES. WE have on band t. full line of Farming Im- . piemen th, embracing Steel Plows, Drawing Chains, Hames, Shuck ana Leather Collars, Blind Bridles, Backhands. Heel Screws, Grass Rods, Axes, Shovels, Spadee, 8teel Forks, Goose-Neck Handled Hoes, Planters' Hoes witliont handles, Well Pulleys, Mowing 8cythes and Snaths, Grain Scythes, Haiman's Universal Plow Stock, which is the best in the market; Cnt and Brad Nails. Churns, Water Buckets, both brass-bound ana plain ; Well Buckets, Canned Goods, in almost endless variety; Earthenware, in all shapes and sizes, and numerous other articles, all or which will be sold at the lowest prices. CLARK BR0THER8. i WE WANT TO SELL. WE want to sell some choice N. O. Molasses, in half barrels. We want to sell some nice Sugar at 11 pounds for Sl.OO. We want to sell some good Coffee at 6 pounds for $1.00. We want to sell some Dnrbam Smoking Tobacco We want to sell some Lorillard Snnff. We want to sell everything we have. Come and see as and bear onr prices. CLARK BROTHEB8. NOTICE. A LL persons who bought Fertilizers of me this , J\ season and have not yet given their notes will please attend to it soon, so that I can make my return of sales, May 1st. # R. F. CLARK, Agent C. G. PARISH & CO. CHEAP GROCERIES FOE THB CASH. IF yon want to bny Groceries cheap, for cash, yon will find it to your interest to call at G. G. PARISH A CO>8. FLOUR. JUST received, a nice lot of Kennesaw Flour. We also have on hand, a lot of nice Western and oonntry Flour, which we are selling cheap for cash. C. G. PARISH A CO. TOBACCO. CG. PARISH A CO. can sell yon Tobacco # so cheap that it will make your head swim to think of the firice. 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 onr 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. PSTE have an hand a fail assortment of Steel f? Plows. Also, Handled and Unbundled Hoes, any size desired. C. G. PARISH A CO. HORSE SHOES, IRON &C. HORSE and Mule Shoes and Nails. Bar Iron, Round Iron, of all kinds can be round at C. G. PARISH A CO S. SUGAR AND COFFEE. A LL we ask iia a trial of oux Sugar juut Coffee. /V which we are Belling cheap. Call and get oar -J .. Q-q. PABlBgfq>. PEPPJBB, act-;? KB7B always have on hand, Blade Pepper, tSLMAWkCmS kinds, cheap. C. G. PARISH & CO. OIL. XTOU will always flpd C. West A Son's genuine V Kerosine Oil on hand, at either House?opposite the depot, or at Dobeon's old Btand.* HAPPY CAL. POT-WARE. WE are offering bargains in Potware. Call and beoonvinced. C. G. PARISH A CO. H. F. ADICKES & SONST CLOTHING. ~~~ WE have a nice lot "of Bine Flannel 8nita? either Sack or Frock Coats?at low figures. Calico Coats, etc., at 50 oenta. TABLE CLOTHS. i A nice lot of colored and white Table Damask. Also, Oil Cloth, of different colors; Table Dollies and a few Crumb Cloths. OUR LADIES' LINEN SUITS At |8.00, |3.50,14.00, $5.00 and $6.00, are cheap. OUR ZEPHYR SHAWLS Are going rapidly. A nice lot of Spectacles, etc., at 25 cents tofl. NICK-NACKS. Ladies' and Child's Stocking Supporter^ Babies' Rubber Bibs, Eureka Diaper, Lubln's Powders. Babies' Hair Brushes, etc., etc. Croquet Sets at $2.50 to $4.00, at AXHCKES'. SOME OF OUR GOODS. Beautiful line of Planes?from 8J cents np. Beautiful lot of Dress Goods at 15 cents and upward. Ask to see those figured Lawns at 4 cents. Ask to see our Victoria Lawn?36 indies widest 16} cents. Ask to see onr Embroideries, white and col- , ored. 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. The best Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs in York for 25 cents. In short, a well-assorted and attractive stock of Goods. H. P. ADICKES <fc SONS. no more deaths T?ROM Lamp Explosions. Use Red C Safety J.1 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. Forsaleby H. P. ADICKES A SONS. sweet potatoes. SEED Sweet Potatoes on hand and for sale, at H. F. ADICKES A SONS'. Wanted. ~ WE will take all kinds of Country Produce? , Batter, Eggs, Beeswax, Wool, etc., at highest market prices. H. F. ADICKES A SONS. job printing. OWING to our superior facilities with the best machine presses, an abundance of type and first-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: BILL HEADS. For 500 Fori 000 Half-sheet Bill Heads, $3.00 $6.00 Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50 j Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.00 8.00 1 Monthly statements at same price of sixth-sheet I bill heads. We will fill an order for bill beads, 1 giving any desired number of either size of sheet at proportionate prices. LETTER HEADS. For 500 . For 100Q Pnmtnorolftl Unto . I2.1K U 9A Packet Note ! 2.26 ^60 Letter (large size) SiOO 6.00 For the above work we use a superior quality of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in every jnstance. We also give special attention to the printingof Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authorities, which we furnish strictly acoording to the requirements of the Justices of the Supreme Court, and in proof reading exercise the utmost care to ensure acouracy, , We are prepared to tarnish all other kinds of printing, from S. visiting card to a large volume^ and viil be pleased to furnish estimates fhr any style of work desired. Address, L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. AptfUO ,15 tf WRAPPING PAPER. OLD NEWSPAPERS, of large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at 50 oents per hundred, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE, .