Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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may properly turn your attention to the good character he has received. If the jury are satisfied of the prisoner's guilt, good character is no ^^gmund for prisoner's acquittal. When a person is charged with murder, it is presumed be is guilty, and after the indictment is found, the burden of proof rests upon him. He must satisfy you that it is manslaughter or justifiable homicide, but if the defence raises a doubt, you are to give him the benefit of the doubt. * His Honor concluded his charge at 7.40 P. M., | and the record was given to the jury. At 10 I minutes to II they returned with a verdict of Not Guilty. * ^ An unusual degree of interest had been mani-\ fested in the trial, from the preliminary proceedings in the case to the conclusion, the court-room being literally packed ;>nd jammed with people all the time; "nor did the interest of the spectators abate during the absence of the jury. Many remained in the court room, and when word was given to notify absent officers of the court thatS a verdict had been reached, the news rapidly? spread, and soon the room was packed with "a j dense mass of humanity, breathless and silent,! awaiting the brier words wincii were w? uouuc the issue of the case and "true deliverance" make to the prisoner. No sooner had the words of the verdict been announced by the cleric, than a scene, disgraceful to the civilization of the ago?disgraceful to the courts of justice in South Carolina?mortifv ing to the presiding Judge?and a blot to the fair escutcheon of York county?immediately ensued. From different parts of the court-room wild and deafening demonstrations of applause greeted the verdict?something almost unheard of in the courts of justice anywhere in the Union? and certainly hitherto unknown in the State of South Carolina. As quickly as possible the sheriff restored silence and order in the room and; locked the doors. The Judge directed him to ascertain, if possible, the "names of the culpable parties, but this, for various reasons, being impossible, the Judge directed the doors to be unlocked, and before further proceedings, required the crowd to vacate the court-room and move entirely away from the court-house grounds. The prisoner was then discharged. $he fJerfeviUf (inquirer. "YORKVILLE, S. C.: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1879. How to Order the Enquirer.?Write the name of the subscriber very plainly, give post-office, county and State, in full, and send the amount of the subscription by draft or post office money order, or enclose the money in a registered letter. Postage.?The Enquirer is delivered fi%e of postage to all subscribers residing in York county, who receive the paper at post-offices within the county; and to all other subscribers the postage is pajd by the publisher. Our subscribers, no matter where they receive the paper, are not liable for postage, it being prepaid at thepost-omcenere, without additional charge to the subscriber. Watch the Figures.?The date on the "addresslabel" shows the time to which the subscription is paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis- i continued, the date must be kept in advance. Ca*h.?It must be distinctly understood that our terms for subscription, advertising and jobwork, are cash in advance. . 1 COPIES OF THE ENQUIRER. To meet the demand for this issue of the Enquirer, we have made arrangements for the sale of the paper with the following persons: Ivy & Fewell, Rock Hill; T. G. Culp, Fort Mill ; ' George T. Schorb, Chester. Persons at either of these places can oblain copies by calling as above. OFF FOR THE PENITENTIARY. The following prisoners, all colored, sentenced i to the penitentiary on Monday morning last, by i Judge Thomson, were forwarded to that institu- i *tion by Sheriff Glenn yesterday morning : Jas. ] Hutchison, two years : Joseph Flannigan, live i years; William Leech, two years; Benjamin F. i Grant, one year. Joe Watson, Jack Garrison, Wm. Choate and Prince Biggers, convicted of rioting, paid the fines and penalties and have been discharged. ( The county jail is now without a prisoner, and 1 the hospitable sheriff has thrown his doors wide < open. . i - - - - CONGRESS. ] There is at present no prospect of an early adjournment of Congress. On Monday, as had been , anticipated, the President sent in his veto of the , bill which makes appropriation for the fees of ? the United States marshals, with the restrictive .nioiiumi Tr iu claimed that in the nassaee of this < bill, the Democrats gained all they have conten- < ded Tor, except in the mdtor of the marshals. As , to the probable action of Congress in reference to j the measures pending, all speculation is useless. , It is most likely that if the majority were to de- , termine on adjournment, the President would ( re-convene Congress immediately, and the session } may be prolonged indeiinitely. f CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY. ' Services will be held in the churches next Sunday, as follows: Presbyterian Church?Rev. L. H. Wilson, Pastor. Services at 10J A. M., and 8 P: M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Associate Reformed "Presbyterian?Rev. R. La- , than, Pastor. Services at 10i A. M., and 8 P. M. j The Pastor will preach at the Poor House at 4 P. M. < Church of the Good Shepherd?Rev. R. P. John- | son, Rector. The Rector will be absent next Sun- j day, to fill his regular appointment in the Church ( of our Good Saviour at Rock Hill. ( Methodist Episcopal?Rev. T. E. Gilbert, Pas- j tor. There will be no services in this church, , Sunday, owing to absence of the Pastor. Sun- j day-school at the usual hour. t 1 CONGRESSMAN EVINS. We take pleasure in copying from the Carolina i Spartan the following endorsement of Hon. J. ' H. Evins, the worthy Representative in Con- 1 gress from this district, and heartily endorse the | remarks of our contemporary. While Mr. Evins ;bas taken a high position at the capital of the na- i tion, he is ever ready to serve his constituents in : any measure calculated to promote their conve- ^ ?<nience or welfare: , As the extra session ii about to draw to a close, < we take pleasure, in stating to our readers that < our Representative has been in his seat every day, that he has faithfu'iy represented our inter- j . ests at Washington, thai; his course has been con- 1 servative and manly on all questions. He has the respect of his fellow Representatives of both i parties, and from ail sections of the country. He | is a fine worker and his words always carry .weight and influence. We think we do*not err ] :at all, when we say that in the opinion of the i j)resent Congressmen he stands at the head of the i '.South Carolina delegation. ] ^ ADJOURNMENT OF COURT. The Court of General Sessions, his Honor 1 Judge Thomas Thomson presiding, was in session all of last week, until near 12 o'clock Saturday night, notwithstanding there were fewer cases than usual. The trial of Caston occupied the time from Wednesday morning, a full report of the proceedings in which case we publish this week, owing to the local interest attaching to it. On Saturday night, the Court adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning, at which hour it convened for the purpose of passing sentence on those convicted Monday and Tuesday. James Hutchison, colored, convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of two years. Joseph Flannigan, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of five years. Wm. Leech, colored, convicted of assault and battery on prosecution for assault and battery with intent to kill, sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of two years. Benjamin Grant, colored, was next called out, and his Honor, glancing at the indictment, told the culprit that he was guilty of murder, though it seemed that he had been brought before the Court on a different charge. The prisoner here turned the white of his e3*es most imploringly to the Court as his Honor proceeded: You have been guilty of the murder of the Queen's English, having slaughtered it most unmercifully, though you have been convicted of forgery?a crime entirely out of your line, and for which you have j very little talent. Forgery belongs to that class i of offences generally regarded as "genteel" I crimes, and is most usually committed by "gen- j tlemen"?those who make pretensions to gentili ty and educational accomplishments, which char- ; acteristics you are evidently most wofully lack- j * ing. I tell you now that you will never succeed as a forger, and the sooner this fact is impressed ! upon you the better. The sentence of the Court is that you be confined in the penitentiary for the term of one year. Joe Watson, Jack Garrison, Will Choate and | Prince Biggers, all colored, convicted of riot, were the next and the last of the list. When ordered I to go before the Court, their counsel, Mr. Boll, j read a number of affidavits as to the previous good character of the prisoners, when they were sentenced to pay eacii a fine of $5 and each one- | fourth of the costs of the prosecution, to have six ; days in the county jail, during which time to I make arrangements for the payment of fines and f costs, and if, at the end of six days the fines and 1 costs be not paid, then to go the penitentiary for ^ the term of three months each. j After the sentences were pronounced, the < Court of General Sessions was adjourned, and the Court of Common Pleas was opened. Mon- J day and Tuesday were devoted to causes on the calendars, and at 7 o'clock, P. M., Tuesday, the f Court of Common Pleas was adjourned. As a presiding officer, Judge Thomson, though c firm and decided in his rulings, loth to de- 4 part from principles recognized in the old English law for centuries, and slow to adopt the recent innovations of Supreme Courts in other Statos, is courteous and affable to rnetnbors of the bar, and holds the Scales of Justice with oven ] hand. a PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. James E. Wilson, and four of her children, of Nashville, Tennessee, are on a visit to f their kindred and friends in this county. They ^ expect to remain during the summer.. r We received a pleasant call, last week, from j Capt. J. M. Ivy, of Rock Hill, who was here in ^ attendance upon court. Capt. Ivy left here on j Saturday morning for Cleveland Springs, where e II-IC will kinonrl ? nnrlioil of the dull Season. ? I Col. Jool W. Ka\vlin8on, previous to the war a }] inember of the Legislature from this county, paid us a pleasant visit on Friday. The Colonel 1 fa always sociable, and his friends are ever glad (. to meet him. f We learn that on last Thursday, Major W. B. t Metts submitted to a surgical operation under o Drs. Talley and Taylor, of Columbia, for a ma- r lignant tumor with which he is afflicted. At our t latest advices from Major Metts, who is in Columbia, he was doing as well as could be ex- o pected under the effects of the operation. a Jas. H. Rion, Esq., of Winnsboro, and S. P. j' Hamilton, Esq., of Chester, were in attendance '' upon court, Monday and Tuesday. On Thurs- 8 day and Friday, we noticed in the court room R. v W. Sandifer, Esq., of Dallas, N. C., and Ira B. Jones and R. E. Allison, Esqrs., ot Lancaster. ? Mr..F. A. Gilbert, principal of the boys' acad- ^ emical school, left yesterday morning for Sum- ^ ter, where he will spend his vacation. His brother, Rev. T. E. Gilbert, accompanied him. a Rev. J. M. Carlisle, Presiding Elder of the Spartanburg district, preached in the Methodist j Church here last Sunday evening. a The Winchester (Va.) Netca of the 27tli ultimo, speaking of the concert at the Episcopal Institute ? in that town, pays a high compliment to the mu- s sical abilities of two Yorkville young ladies? f Misses Blanche Adickes and Fannie Meacbam. s The latter sang with fine effect two solos? "Calm is the Glassy Ocean" and "High Heav- d ens." She also sang in a duo from Norma, "See a thn Palo Moon.", in all of which she acquitted ti herself most creditably. Miss Adickes appeared ii in several instrumental pieces, among them the A overture from "Martha"' in which she displayed I tine proficiency and high attainments in music. ^ Rev. J. Walter Dickson, Professor in Colum- t bia Female College, is. here on a brief visit. S( EARLY COTTON BLOOMS?THE CROPS, g If early cotton blooms, bolls and squares, indi- d cate favorably of the cotton crop, we incline to tl the opinion that the prospect is unprecedentedly good in York county. We have not received v exactly an avalanche of these harbingers of the tl fleecy staple?for the only reason that they came tl one at a time?and moved more in the form of a "V steady stream than a sudden rush. It The first bldom brought to our office was on Wednesday of last week, by Mr. W. W. Carson, who endeavored to get it here in time for an- P nouncement in the Enquirer, which went to ^ press that day ; but a provoking delay prevented a sufficiently close connection. Mr. Carson is farming in the neighborhood of Philadelphia Church, aud the bloom ho sent us was plucked _ on the 24th. On Friday last, Mr. W. Sam. Wilson, who is farming in the Indian Land section, about ton miles south-east of Yorkville, brought U9 a cotton boll, which was plucked from one of his fields that morning. The cotton in this field was planted on the 28th of March, and Mr. Wilson ~ informs us that he has an abundance of blooms ?nd squares. On the same dav. Mr. Robert Riggins, of the w Blairsville neighborhood, sent us a cotton boll. al On Friday, George Burris and Sam Robinson, 8 colored, of Bullock's Creek, sent us cotton blooms plucked from the fields on the plantation of the late Wm. Robinson. Messrs. Whitaker & Wilson, of this place, gave us a bloom plucked from their field, near town, ^ Monday morning. Mr. Peyton B. Love, of Hickory Grove, encloses to us under date of the 28th, a cotton bloom plucked from his field on the preceding day. ^ The field was planted on the 23rd of April. M r. _ Love writes: "We also have roasting ears from the garden, of the Adams Extra Early variety. _ The peach crop in this section is a complete failure. We have some of most all other kinds ot fruit. We have planted for a large supply ot j,, melons on the river this year. Wheat and oat 0| crops are tolerably good. Farmirs are about q lone cutting both. The corn and cotton crops ire promising; but we need rain at this time, to a settle the ground about corn that has received p ts last plowing." h Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. ?' - P' LETTER FROM CHESTER. ti Chester, S. C., July 1,1879. ^ During the past week we have been favored si with several relreshing rains, which have been al iighly beneficial to vegetation. On Wednesday last, I attended the anniversary jxercises of "Brainerd Institute" (colored) of _ ;his place, Rev. S. Lootnis, principal, assisted by ;iis wife and son, L. M. Loomis. The programme jonsisted of addresses, dialogues, vocal music, 5tc., by the pupils, male and female. Altogether t was excellent, and the attainments and marked proficiency of the pupils reflect great credit upon he teachers, as well as speaking in high terms ot ;he studious and attentive deportment of the pupils themselves. T Mr. Loomis is a Northern man and has spent i number of years here. He attends strictly to lis duties as pastor and teacher, and has justly A gained the confidence and esteem of our best citzens, who are always glad to have such persons ocate in this community. On Friday last, the Stonewall Fire Company, lccompanied by a large party of ladies and citizens, embarked on the Cheraw and Chester Railroad for Cedar Shoal, for the purpose of enjoying i pleasant day. Leaving Chester at 8 A. M., with soul-stirring'musie by .the Silver Cornet Band, we passed through crops of different grades? jome grassy, some clean, and others suffering for want of rain. Richburg was reached at 10 A. M. ind a number of ladies and gentlemen got on Uno"' umnmr thfim our reureseutative in the Legislature, Capt. O. Barber, whose geniality always adds to tne entertainment ot the company w tie is with. We reached the terminus at 10.30, g, A.. M., and all hands went in for a good time. A ^ platform was made, and the young people had Jancing, while others sought some shady spot to Ti discuss various topics, such as crops, politics, 01 matrimony, etc. Q County Commissioners Gill and Thompson j,, were on hand. They examined the wagon bridge ? across the creek, and propose making some re- . pairs on it at an early day. The former seemed ia unusually affable, and a lady friend of his says S he is looking forward to a time when he shall p; form a certain agreeable partnership. Ql Representatives Barber and Hemphill were in close caucus for some time?probably maturing plans to evade the fish law, as the creek was P1 only a short distance from them. p Judge of Probate, George W. Curtis was on o: hand and looked as though he was enjoying the j, trip finely. J Our Lancaster friends did not come over as was w expected, and the press had only two represents- s' tiveson the occasion?Mr. Clawson, ot the Bui- tl Ictin, and your humble servant. Mr. Clawson is r< a single man, but the chances are that one or two ? more trips will end his career as a bachelor. A splendid dinner was spread, and all enjoyed w themselves hugely. We bade farewell to our ft country friends and returned to Chester at fi o'clock P. M., without the slightest occurrence to mar the pleasures of the day. The nett receipts for the compauy amounted to 840. Rev. J. Walter Dickson, professor in Colum- bia Female College, visited our town this week. He is filling the appointments of Rev. E. J. p Meynardie, Presiding Elder of this circuit, and y also laboring in the interest of the college. a" Mr. 0. H. Brenneeke is now quite ill, but hopes are entertained that he will soon be able to re- j sume his duties as express agent and manager g| of the telegraph office. The colored firemen of Charlotte, Winnsboro j and Columbia are to be here on.the Fourth, by j ^ invitation of the Champion Hook and Ladder Company. The citizens have been requested to 0 assist the "Champions" in furnishing a dinner j \ r~- ontnrtainnifint of their visiting friends. I a The "Champions" have done good service for ] our town, and it is hoped our people will assist j them. There will also be an excursion on the I = Fourth from Lancaster to this place. The Cheraw and Chester Railroad is in fine 1 .. condition. The road-bed is being ballasted, with j I rock, the trestles are secflre, and iron has been . -j laid several miles beyond Fishing creek. The i bridge across the creek will soon be completed. I President Hardin recently sold mortgage bonds j E at $8?, and says he finds ready sale for them j 5 when he puts them on the market. Under his 5 E management the road has proved a success in every respect. Cast Wednesday a negro man was grazing a j _ mule on the lower place of Mr. E. B. Kell, in j " this county. The mule was tied with a rope, and ! one end of the rope was tied to the negro's wrist. ! The mule took fright and ran off, dragging the! j man, who was horribly mangled, and lived only j one hour after the accident. A colored boy on T. G. Hudson's place was sitting on a fence, last Friday and fell, breaking his i leg. \ Mr. Wash Estes was bitten by a copperhead c make on Sunday, and had to come to town for medical relief. For a while he suffered intensely. Mr. Joseph Wylie left last week for Due West, j o attend- commencement exercises. Mr. Mat- I ;hew White, Rev. John A. White, and several y ithers, leave to-day for the same purpose. 0| Mr. James Babcock is at home from Exeter Rfigh School, in Massachusetts. Wm. Lester, rom Greenville Military School, is also at home. We are pleased to see Mr. Jack Simmons out It igain, after a protracted illness. ol The National Bank of Chester has declared a lividend of four per cent, per share of its nett n tarnings for the last six months. Chester. For the Yorkvlllc Enquirer. T KING'S MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL. g The commencement exercises of King's fountain High School took place Thursday ind Friday, 19th and 20th ultimo, and we do lot hesitate to say that they were better than ^ isual, which issaying a great deal. Cf Rev. W. M. Robey, ^resident uavenpori r e- rw* nale College, delivered the annual address be- fa ore the Delta Society. It was one of the fi- w lest efforts of the kind we have ever heard. F t was of unusual merit and beauty, full of cl iractical thought, and abounding in beautiful llustrations; but owing to the fact that the xercises were conducted in the grove, only a lortion of the vast audience were privileged to c' 'ear it. ?' The concert, Thursday night, was very large- tu y attended, and was certainly a rich treat. e\ )f the performances, good taste and delicacy al orbid us to speak, though we may be permit- tb ed to say that our judgment accords with bi thers present in saying that they were supe- " ior to any former occasion in the history of th he school. The speeches of the young men were studiously composed and admirably delivered, and a i noteworthy fact about them is, that they s lid not go to Rome or Athens, aud did not lave any thing to say of Cicero or C?esar; but poke, in a very satisfactory manner, on the = exed problems of the day. The medal of the Delta Society was awardd to Mr. J. Lindsay Crawford, of York couny, S. C., and was delivered to him b'y Solicitor Montgomery, of Concord N. C., in a beauiful and impressive speech. The medal for best drilling in manual of rms was awarded to Mr. C. Q. Petty, jr., of laston, Co., N. C., and was delivered by Rev. . F. Hudson, of Shelby, N. C., in a short and ppropriate sj>eech. Mr. J. Lee Love, of Gaston, Co., received he highest average grade of any student in chool. lie was invited upon the stage by "apt. Bell and publicly complimented for his tudiousness. The catalogue of this school shows 126 stuents ujkhi its roll during hist session, and we re glad to say that the school is in a very y ourishing condition and never stood so high J; 11 public confidence and esteem as to-day. bi \rith such a man as Capt. W. T. R. Bell as to 'rincipal, and with such assistants as W. P. a" lotz, M. E. M. S., Miss Katie Patton and _ 'apt. J. F. Garrett, we cannot see how any chool could fail to flourish. ? The military features in the school has added J reatly to its success. About 40 of the stu- tb ents belong to the military department, and co 11 1 -1JJ1 J d ??Wl^AVTVtQ/l fill (ley are an spienuiuiy annvu aim. unuuiuiw. ? Capt. Bell announces that the next session a11 rill open early in August. The results of _ lie year's labors were highly gratifying, and lie prospects for increased patronage are good, . Pe wish this institution a grand career of en- ]\ irged usefulness and prosperity. B. F. D. ? The most inexcusable folly is to endure Dys- t epsia with all its miseries, when a 25 cent hot- JL le of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills will cure the _ lalady. jj ^fecial ftofitts.. Bibles. vl Persons desiring to purchase Bibles cheap, can 3 accommodated by calling at my office. _ R. LATH AN. N April 24 17 tf ? Preaching at the Poor House. The clergy of Yorkville give notice that there ill be preaching, during the summer months, ; 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the first and fourtii ? abbaths of each month. June 12 24 tf J A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and iniscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early Bcay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe lilt will cure you, niBK ur- wiAiwa. mm reat remedy was discovered by a missionary in ? outh America. Send a self-addressed envelope > Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York t it?/. L January 16 3 ly _ King's Mountain Celebration. On the 25th of July, next, a Convention will be t eld at King's Mountain, N. C., for the purpose *f taking preliminary steps for celebrating the entennial Anniversary of the Battle of King's fountain, in October, 1880. At the suggestion of y number of persons, I hereby request that a J ublic meeting of the citizens of York county be ? eld in the Court House in Yorkville, at 11 clock, A. M., on Sales-Day in July, for the pur- T ose of selecting Deiegatas to attend the Conven- JL on to be held at King's Mountain, N. C., on the an ith of July. It is earnestly hoped that every iction of York county will be fully represented ^ : the meeting on Sales- Day. I. D. WITHERSPOON, State Senator. JV June 26 26 2t ? READ THIS! T THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE ! Must be Accepted Within Sixty Days! HE ENQUIRER 1 YEAR FOR NOTHING! I nd a Splendid Family Scale, Weighing from 1-2 Ounce to 240 Pounds, for nearly W Half Price. e" Believing there is not a family in the country ho would not like one of these convenient II nales, if they could be obtained at a low price, rie e have made arrangements with the Manufactuirs.so that for the next 60 days we can furnish le of these Scales and the YORKVILLE EN- W UIRER for one year, for ?7.50, being nearly one for alf the usual price of the Scale alone. Every rale is made of the very best material, nicely finhed, and fully warranted by the CHICAGO CALE CO. to be accu.rate and durable, and is a articularly adapted to the use of Farmers or thers to whom it is desirable to know the correct eight of any article from a half ounce to 240 ounds. Upon receipt of the above amount, our aper will be sent regularly, (postage paid) for ne year and the Scale shipped by freight, secure r boxed, to any address. All old subscribers S ho want one of these Scales can send us a new abscriber or have an additional year added to leir subscription. Be particular to give full dixitions for shipping. As this is an opportunity ever before offered and may not be offered again, re advise ail who would be weighed and not >und wanting to send in their orders at once. Ait/lrocu T.- M. CRIST. Yorkville. S. C. I A . , ? n OBITUARY. ~ K Dikd?In King's Mountain township, of tyhoid fever, on the 25tli of June, 1879, Miss LIZ- ? HE L. LOVE, eldest daughter of Mr. John E. ml Mrs. F. M. A. Love, aged 31 years. Near Bethany, of livdrothoiax, on the 27th ol' Jfl une, 1879, Mr. JOHN 0. CRAWFORD, in the UJ 9th year of his age. Near Clay Hill, of consumption, on the 21st of Of une, 1879, Miss MARGARET BIGGER, aged wi 3 years. wl Near Van Buren, Crawford county, Arkansas, re< n the 5th of June, 1879, Mr. EDWARD G. TI VHITESIDES, in the 46th year of his age. The eceased was a son of Thomas Whitesides, and a im ative of York county. th ASSESSMENT NOTICE. _ FROM and after this date, until SATURDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY, g| iext, the books of the County Auditor will be g pen at the oflice IN YORKVILLE, for the pur- Ci ioso of receiving returns of all REAL AND jn 'ERSONAL PROPERTY owned by the several fth ax-pavers in said county, on the 1st day of June, G 879, and liable to taxation. lit W. A. MOORE, County Auditor, ar June 12 24 (it CANE MILU FOR SALE. | S 4 NEW double-geared Cast Iron SUGAR CANE MILL for sale cheap. Apply to ? L. M. GRIST. W RAP PIN G PA PER. 1 OLD NEWSPAPERS, of large size, suitable, M for wrapping, for sale at 50 cents per hunIred, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. I. SOMETHING NEW. [ OWN the County Right for McCARTHER'S L NEW HORSE POWER for running Cotton inH. The cost of making is not one-half of that f the old style power, !0T A COG USED IN THE GEARING. . is operated entirely by a rope. Parties having d style Cog Powers can have them remodeled, ) as to use rHE ROPE POWER. Rope Power is now in operation at Mr. M. L. HOMASSON'S, about 2 miles from Yorkville, i the Charlotte Road. Those desiring to change leir powers are invited to examine it. I also own the county right of KING'S GIN SAW SHARPENER, rtiinh onrnaocM onv sharnftnor flvftr used in this >unty. I will have a number of these Machines >erated by competent men, who will do the orkatthe Gin Houses, at low prices, and satisction guaranteed in every instance. Orders left ith me shall have special attention. I also sell ARM RIGHTS to planters, and furnish a Marine. I represent the manufacturers of the most RELIABLE STEAM ENGINES, Dtton Gins Feeders, and Condensers, and Powand Hand Presses. I have sold a large num!r of TALBOTT <fc SON'8 Engines, manufacred at Richmond, and I am happy to sav that rery engine has given entire satisfaction. 1 have ready, thisseason, received orders for several of ese Engines, and would be glad to increase the isine8R by other orders. The manufacturers e men of large experience and means, their orks having been in operation since 1839, and ey give full warrantee on all their sales. BOTTOM PRICES, nd terms easy. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. J. M. ADAMS. CHEAP COOKING STOVES. IAVING purchased, for cash, a large and well selected stock of Cooking 8toves, I am ena ed to sell at very low prioes. Parties wishing | purchase will find it to their advantage to call : id examine my Stoves before purchasing elsetiere. ' J. M. ADAMS. PATENT DINNER BUCKET* , 1HIS is the only dinner bucket having the Coffee Can at the bottom. By simply placing e bucket upon a stove or heater, the coffee hemes heated, generating a steam that warms the tire contents. Its simplicity commends it to wanting a perfect dinner bucket. For sale by J. M. ADAMS. WOODEN BOWLS i ND Cocoanut Dippers, for sale by J. M. AD{_ AM8, at the Yorkville Tin Factory. REPAIRING )ONE promptly, at the Yorkville Tin Factory, by J. M. ADAMS. ENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. > CIJFFS AND COLLARS. LOT of Ladies' Cuffs and Collars just arrived L at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'8. APRONS, &C. TICE Aprons, Sun Bonnets, Hosiery, Ac., at ' t KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'8. PIQ,UES, &C; IEAUTIFUL figured Piques, Bows and Cra| vats, at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. MITTS, &C. ( ONG Lace Mitts, Pearl Buttons, and Dress i Buttons generally. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. SHOES, TIES AND HATS. 1 ENTS' low-quartered Shoes, Ties and Straw Hats, in abundance. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. COLLARETS, &C. ADIES' Collaretts, Ruffling, Edging and i fancy Hosiery. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. I CHURNS, BUCKETS, &C. , [ALF-BUSHEL Measures, Churns, Well- ! Buckets and Cedar Water Buckets at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. J LOOKING GLASSES, &C. OOKING Glasses, Lamp Chimneys, Ac., at J KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. < READY-MADE CLOTHING. ( INEN SUITS, Dusters, black and colored | i Alpaca Coats, Fancy Summer Cassimere and < annel Suits. Call before buying, as we will sell ( d can give bargains. ] KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. IRS. FANNIE LT DOBSON! HE EMPORIUM OF FASHION ! is f STILL AHEAD ON MILLINERY. ; HAVE just received another lot of those beautiful j NINETY AND NINE HATS, ! hich have taken so favorably with my custom) this season. Also, a line of nice riES, FLOWERS, RIBBONS. f id colored Hosiery, for Ladies and Misses wear, i imember, I keep all numbers and colors of dies' KID GLOVES, ns and Fan Cords, Infant's Robes and Dresses. edding and Mourning Outfits furnished at ' SHORT NOTICE. ; ceep an elegant line of Powders and Perfume s of all kinds, including Hoyt's Cologne and BLOOM OF YOUTH, hich is so popular among the ladies. Don't get that I keep a FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, id all goods put up at my Store are in the very est style and at the lowest prices for FIRST-CLASS WORK. 11 and see me. Mr*. FANNIE L. DOBSON. TOCK HOLDERS' MEETING^ PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,) iester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge R. R.f } Chester, S. C., June 17, 1879. J MEETING of the Stockholders of the ChesL ter and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Comny, will beheld at DALLAS, N. 0? on THURSVY, THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1879. By order of Board of Directors. W. HOLMES HARDIN, President. 1 June 26 26 3t DENTAL NOTICE. ; BSfr DR. J. B. PATRICK, JR., DENTIST, Charleston, S. C., is now in Yorkville, and 11 remain until the 5TH OF JULY, during lich time he will be pleased to wait upon all 3Hiring the services of a FIRST-CLASS DEN:st. , , * T - ' ? 11 ? J r* 11 ILa rw/vtif ! ?vt I tie is wen prepareu wnu an iuc muouiiipiuivu struments necessary in administering gas for ( e extracting of teeth. par Office at RAWLINSON'S HOTEL. Tune 19 25 3t RIDDLE'S MILLS. 7 , 1HE undersigned respectfully informs the public that these Mills, located on Crowder's i "eek, twelve miles north-east of Yorkville, are 1 complete repair and well supplied with an i mndance of power. They are prepared to i RIND WHEAT at short notice and with but tie delay, and a fair turn-out of flour is guar- I i teed. His Wool Carding Machinery is in flrst-rate tier, the cards having been recently newly [>thed. G. L. RIDDLE. June 26 26 tf FREE SCHOOL NOTICE. , rHOSE Free Schools which have not consumed all the timo allotted them, will be opened on onday, the 14th of July. . R. LATH AN, School Commissioner. Juno 2*6 26 3t HUNTER & OATES. INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY! DEESS GOODS AT HALF PEICE. WE offer,' from this day, a line of DRESS GOODS at half price, strictly in order to close them out. ] MILLINERY GOODS. We will sell, regardless of cost, our line ot I Millinery Goods, .Ladies' Maw., trimmea ana uhtrimmed. An extra nice lot of Ribbons, Flowers, Bows, Ties, Ruffs, Hat Ornaments, etc. PARASOLS. A beautiful line of Parasols to be thrown on the market at extremely low prices. READY-MADE CLOTHING. We mean precisely what we say, when we affirm that we will offer great inducements on our READY-MADE CLOTHING, for the next TEN DAYS. Our stock is ready for inspection and we invite it. Bargains may be had in this line, by applying to us for them. PEARL SHIRTS. Come and lay in a summer supply of PEARL SHIRTS before they go up any higher in price. S SHOES. SHOES, SHOES. We have on hand a lot of SHOES that we will dispose of at and below cost. H APRON PATTERN. a A pretty APRON PATTERN, pockets, strings and all, for 5 cents. COTTONADES. A full line of COTTONADES, at various prices, to be sold cheap. TRUNKS AND VALISES. m A lot of TRUNKS AND VALISES, of various A patterns. q J CROCKERY. " An assortment of CROCKERY, for sale at bottom figures. TABLE LINEN. TABLE LINEN of all kinds, as cheap as it san be bought anywhere. HUNTER A OATES. ~JOHNC7kutkendal. 1 In Hoc Signo Vinces. m A TIMELY SUGGESTION^ at OR 01 EVERY FAMILY ITS OWN BAKER. Sl mHE Wheat croD. iust harvested, is said to be ir 1 one of abandant'yMd and fine quality. To p utilize this crop to the fullest extent in the prepa- T mtion of breacf, every family should use Price's ti Yeast Gems. One "box, costing 10 cents, will R make sixty loaves of elegant bread. For sale, a wholesale and retail, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. , VITALIZED PHOSPHATES. | a brain and neiwe food, and will be found -wJ. useful in the deficient mental bodily growth Jt }f infants and children ; in the nervous prostra- T tion and debility of young men ; in the fatigue X 3f the brain of overworked clergymen, lawyers m md business men, and in the sleeplessness and d lassitude of delicate ladies." Can be had at the ' York Drug Store. ? JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ' SCOTT'S EMULSION $ OF pure Cod Liver Oil with the Hypophos phite of Lime and Soda. A reliable remedy tor Pulmonary Diseases, Coughs, Colds and gen- ei irai debility. Pleasant to the taste and easily di- fr rested. Can be found at the York Drug Store. m JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ACID PHOSPHATE^ 1 WE have now in stock the third lot, purchased within the last two months, of this popular emedy for Dyspepsia, Urinary Difficulties, Cere- 1 sral and Spinal Paralysis, Wakefulness, Hyste ia, Ac., Ac. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES. ~ [T is claimed for this preparation that it is a i speedy and radical cure for Consumption and ill Cnronio Throat and Lung diseases. For sale it the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, i AN effectual remedy for diseases peculiar to fe- ? males. Is vouched for by all who have had >oca8ion to use it. For sale at the York Drug pi 3tore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. LATIMER~& HEMPHILL | so THE NEW JASPER COOK STOVE, g 30LD BY "1 LATIMER & HEMPHILL, ? IS the best Stove, and the cheapest in the market. Every Stove sold by us gives perfect satisfaction. The New Jasper Cook has eighteen ? pieces (without extra charge), all of the latest and inost approved designs. It has a large oven with ;in-llned doors, ana patent self-adjusting shelf, rhe flues are so constructed as to give the proper circulation of hot air to the oven, thereby rendering it a quick and even baker. The grate is of the most approved kind. In design and finish, the New Jasper Cook Stove, sold by us. is unequaled. For durability and points of excellence it is un- _ excelled, and, at our price, it leads till competi- ? tors. Call and examine this Stove before you buy elsewhere, and you will be oonvinced that by purchasing from us, you will save money, 0 1 COUNTRY-CURED HAMS. oi Another lot of nice Country-Cured Hams just received. They are of medium size. We con- ^ tinue to sell at our popular low price. Call and examine our stock, both in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Jr And you will be oonvinced that LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S IB me juacw ro GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! j BY virtue of an order from Andrew Jackson, ' Judge of Probate for York county, I will Bxpose to public sale, at the Court House in York- , ville, on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, " next, (Sales-Day), the CHOSES IN ACTION belonging to the estate of JOHN DENNIS, deceased, which have been appraised "desperate" ,, or "doubtful." , Also, at the same time and place, SEVEN SHARES of the capital stock of the Kiqg's Mountain Railroad Company. Terms?cash, S, S, SMITH, Administrator, June 19 25 3t NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES. THE Chairmen of the several Boards of Sohool Trustees of York county, will please meet me at my office in Yorkvllle, at 10 o'clock,A. M., 1 on the 11th of July. J R. LATHAN, School Commissioner. sj June 20 20 3t I T. M. POBSOX. THE CASH HOUSE. )OBSON'S. Jost arrived another lot of those )OBSON'S. beautiful Prints at 6i cents. DOBSON'S. Also, a lot of nice Bleached ShirtDOBSON'S. ing from 8J to 121 cents. DOBSON'S. I keep an elegant line of Laundried )OBSON'S. ana Unlanndried Shirts. )OBSON'S. Also, Gauze Shirts, )OBSON'S. I have an elegant line of Cotton)OBSON'S. ades. )OBSON'S. Alamance Jeans and Cassimeres. )OBSON'S. Paper and Linen Collars. )OBSON'S. Gents' Ties and Bows, and a lot ol )OBSON'S. nice Suspenders. )OBSON'S. Our Dress Goods are marked down )OBSON'S. verv low, to close out. )OBSON'S. Our Ladies' Striped Hose are very )OBSON'S. pretty for the price. JOBSON'S. In fact, I keep everything in the )OBSON'S. Dry Goods line, and at the lowest )OBSON'S. possible cash prices. | )OBSON'S. Any one in need of any kind ot , )OBSON'S. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, or )OBSON'S. Hardware, and has the cash, I . )OBSON'S. will, save him a nice interest on )OBSON'S. his money in buying from me. < T. M. DOBSON, i LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES. onthern purchasers or Pianos* Organs* Mo- ' sical Publications and Small Musical Instruments who are alive to their own ' interests will buF from the great MUSICAL DEPOT OF THE SOUTH. ; LUDDEN & BATES9 SOUTHERN i MUSIC HOUSE, ! SA^NNAH^Aj, issESfPP8HliSft AND BRANCH HOUSES. | .ogusta, ga., Atlanta, ga., Geo. O. Robinson k Co. O. L. Braumuller k Co. harleston, s. c., charlotte, n. c., C. L. McClennhnn k Co. McSmltb Muclc Home, i acksonville.fla. pensacola, fla., " A. B. Campbell. Brown Brothers. avannah, Ga , is the Grand Musical Centre of a ] solid Musical South, and from this Central Distributing Depot, with its chain of Branch Music Houses, all under one management, and having uniform Prices and Terms, are drawn the musical supplies of the South. A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS. ] OUR GRAND 7 INTRODUCTION SALE " """""^^OFstandariT^"""""" jj PIANOS ORGANS, r The only sale or me Kina ever sucoessiujiy cared out in the United States. Five thousand andard instruments at Factory Rates, for Cash, r on Easy Terms. f Ten of the leading Manufacturers of the United tates, have given us the exclusive control of their istruments in the South, and authorized us to lace for Introduction and Advertisement, One i 'housand of their best instruments in representor ve Southern households at Factory Wholesale ates. SEE THE PRICES. J )f i \TAQ ~ Oct. fine Rosewood, Carved Legs. &~f OK ? JL A.J^lUS Six Years Guarantee. <pJL&D C >TAVAC7X ?c'- fine Rosewood, Carved At KK e 1 All UO Legs. Six Years Guarantee. $10O r >T A "WAG 7M 0ct* 8quare Grand, Saperb * A Ail A/O Case. Willi Stool and Cover. 69 4 8 il ifH 9 Stops. Hnudsome Walnut Caae. ADh i VO c >0 I Stool and Instiuctor. vll/\TAi^O _ iWI 13 Stops. Elegant Walnut Case. AW A. A TATC 1 Stool and Instructor. "JliXAii? ^ 13 Stops. Superb Mirror Top Case. Aliri A XTQ loO Stool and instructor. UlluAilO c All guaranteed instruments. Maker's name on t: ich. Fifteen Days Trial If wanted, we pay the o eight if no sale. A trial costs nothing if Instru- s ient don't suit. Don't hesitate to order. 1AS0N & HAMLIN ORGANS, j Mason <fe Hamlin Church s B. }fQBE3SR^? Lowest Priced and Dear- a est' ^ut Hi^hest Pricec^' ? ^Stops. with Bell Chimes j *iA,0H?Nv> only $100, I Send for Introduction Sale circular giving g rices and full information. j( The magnificent Chickering, Hallet & Davis, c Veber, Mathushek, Southern Oem, Dixie and p 'avorite Pianos, Mason & Hamlin, Peloubet & e elton and Sterling Organs all included in this 9 lie. A clean sweep. No reserve. All new In- v ruments of latest style. Fresh from Factory. _ argest selection of standard instruments ever fered by any House. 1 a vnrvrbm a ^Tm For 810 on a Mrutti Aivi- ?Piano, or $4 I 1 an Organ, we will deliver, freight paid, to any ? ailroad point in the South. Ludden & Bates. May 15 20 3m BUGGIES FOR $50. jj *7"ARRANTED to be worth ten dollars more i< r ? than anj' Cincinnati Buggy ever sold in n mth Carolina for fifty dollars. Also, BUGGIES j " almost every conceivable variety from $50 up. i PHiETONS AND ROCKAWAYS, general assortment, from $125.00 up. WAGONS. j ennessee, Georgia and Home-made Wagons, h om one-horse up to four. I BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS epaired at short notice. B. T. WHEELER. t June 12 24 tf CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS. WILL OPEN JUNK 1, 1H7G. i ^ THESE SPRINGS are two miles 'j |S east ot Shelby, N. C., ana one mile from Central Carolina Railway. Hacks will be at Springs' Station, ri arrival of every train. At King's Mountain tation, on Air-Line Railroad, Hacks can be ob- I ,ined. Distance, 10 miles. I Good STRING BAND for the season. BOWLING ALLEY in good order. The table will be supplied with the best that 1 le market affords. J KATESs Single Day, 9 1 75 SlngleWeek, 10 00 Four Weeks, 32 00 S. Mc. POSTON, Proprietor, * Shelby, N. C. L. S. Williams, Superintendent. May 15 20 tf TRIALTJUSTICE'S BLANKS. 3 ECOGNIZ ANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Sum- ' "1 mons in civil action, and Executions. For I lie at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. t May 29 22 tf r C. G. PARISH & CO. CANNED GOODS. WE are offering our Canned Goods very cheap, such as Tomatoes, fresh Mackerel, Salmon, Cranberrv Sauce, Pine Apple, Corned Beef, Brandy Peaches, Pickles, Saraines, Pepper 8auce, Mustard, Corn Starch, for cooking; Gelatine, Tapioco, Royal Baking Powders, Horsford's Bread Preparation, all of which we offer cheap for cash. C. G. PARISH A CO. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. YOU will always find it to your advantage to call on us for cheap Tobacco. We have it from 35 cents per pound up. Also, the best Cigar for a nickel in town. Call and try a puff. C. G. PARISH A CO. OIL. rj|7E always have on hand C. West's Oil, and J? the Red "C" Oil, that will not explode, and give as good, if not a better, light than Kerosine. We offer it cheap. GWe_us a trial. (J. ti. hAKiSJl a I.U. FLOUR* Y1TE have on hand a nice lot of North Carolina T T Family Flour, which we offer very low, Mid guarantee it to be just what we say It is. Call and try a sack of it. C. G. PARISH A CO. * HOES. ON band, the celebrated Goose Neck Hoe?the best cotton hoe on the market. We are offerng them very low, for the cash. Give us a call md get our prices. C. G. PARISH A CO. PLOWS. rOU can always find in our Store a full line of Plows, mAde of the best Steel, and at prices x> suit the times. C. G. PARxSH A CO. 5,000 POUNDS OF BACON. WE have on hand 6000 pounds of Baoon, and are offering it very low for cash, io close t out. C. G. PARISH A CO. MILLET SEED. A SMALL lot of pure and genuine Millet Seed f\ still on hand, which we are offering very low for cash. C. G. PARISH A CO. CROCKERY. [5 you want to buy Crockery cheap, now is the time. We have a nice line of it C. G. PARISH A CO. TIN WARE. CG. PARISH A CO. are still offering Tin. Ware cheap. Give them a call when you vant anything in that line. H. F. ADICKES & SONS. ~ LACES, LACES. EVERT lady can afford Laces at the prices they are selling at, at ADICKES A SONS. Im. Valenciennes at 25 cents per yard and opward jy the bolt Pare Linen Lacee, Torchon style, at cents per yard and upward. Also, Cluny, Malese, etc., at very low prices. GLOVES. ~~ r ADIES' Silk Mitts of different styles and I A prices?very fashionable now. Four Button <ids of real good quality, at $1.50. Undressed {ids for Gents and Ladies?fashionable and nevir?well, hardly ever?wear out H. F. ADICKES A SONS. DRESS GOODS. / . BEAUTIFUL Summer Dress Goods?Grenadines, Lenos, etc., at 10 to 15 cents, to close ut. Figured Muslins can be fonndat H. F. ADICKES A SON8*. CROQUET. CROQUET SETS at from $2.50 np. H. F. ADICKES A SONS. LEMON SUGAR, A ND Lemons of very fine quality, at theGrofJL eery Store of ADICKES A SONS. MOSQUITO; BARS; [F you want to sleep in peace, buy some Mosquito Bars. Sold at Hi F. ADICKES A SONS'. CLOTHING. 7~~' II7"E are offering Clothing at very low figures. Tf H. F. ADICKtiS <fc SONS. COFFEE. TAVE iust received a lot of Coffees, which IT werebought at extra low prices, and we are ffering them accordingly. Nice Coffees at 6 and pounds to the $1.00. H. F. ADICKES A SONS. SUGAR. 3UGAR of all kinds constantly on hand. We ^ .... AO imm 3 venture to assert tnat our m com, sugar m iuo >rettiest in York. Look at it. H. P. ADICKES A SONS. 1 HARDWARE. : JUST received, a new lot of Pooket Knives, Razors. Screws, Hinges. Curry Combs, Horse* irushes, Whitewash Brusnes, etc., etc., at H. P. ADICKES A SONS'. CLARK BROTHERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.|"T is very important to know where yon can L buy the best goods at the lowest prices. iLARK BROTHERS is the place to go if you rant tbe worth of your money. Their stock of Iroceries and Plantation Supplies is complete in very respect, they guarantee satisfaction on eve* y article sold by fehem.and they promise to moot he Sharpest competition, for Caen. It was truly aid that "competition is the life of trade." But t should be based on quality and not only In rice. CLARK BROTHERS. "~T GOOD FLOUR. riTE are still in the lead on good&lour. Real* VT izing the fact that a good article in this line reates good feeling in tbe family, we are deternined to come up to the fall requirements of our rade, by giving the closest attention toward prouring "the best" and Belling it at tbe lowest posible price. CLARK BROTHERS. BACON, HAMS AND LARD. A LARGE lot of Bacon always on hand, which \ we will sell as cheap as tbe oheapeat. We till have a few Tennessee Country-Cured Hams, 'hey are considered the best in the market. Call nd get one and try it and be convinced of their uperior quality. We keep as good Lard as the narket affords?just like home-made Lard?and (dll sell it as cheap as the cheapest. Come and ee us. CLARK BROTHERS. SUNDRIES. KITE have on hand a full Hue of Farming ImT? pigments, embraaing Steel Plows, Drawing lhains, Hames, Shuck ana Leather Collars, BUna iridles, Backhands, Heel Screws, Grass Rods, Lxes, Shovels, Spades, Steel Porks, Goose-Neck landlecl Hoes, Planters' Hoee witliout handles, Veil Pulleys, Mowing Scythes and Snaths, Grain Icythes, Haiman's Universal Plow Stook, which > Kaa> in tho marVfif. fillt Mid Brad Nails. !burns, Water Buckets, both brass-bound and lain ; Well Buckets, Canned Goods, In almost ndless variety ; Earthenware, In all shapes and izes, and numerous other articles, all or which rill be sold at the lowest prices. CLARK BROTHERS. WE WANT TO SEILiL. riTE want to sell some choice N. O. Molasses, fw in half barrels. We want to sell some nice Sugar at 11 pounds >r $1.00. We want to sell some good Coffee at 6 pounds >r $1.00. We want to sell some Durham SmoklngTobacco We want to sell some Lorillard Snuff. We want to sell everything we have, Come and see us and hear our priees. CLARK BROTHERS. HERNDON BROS. SMOKING TOBACCO. A G. PRICE'S Rheumatio and Neuralgia \ # Smoking Tobacco. Mr. Price told us that ais Tobacco cured him of Rheumatism. We ave sold some of it to parties who were, more or *S8, afflicted with Rheumatism, and they reoomlend it, We also have Blackwell's genuine inrham Smoking Tobacco, and alineof Chewing 'obaoco, cheap for the money. HERNDON BROS. WANTED. | AAA BUSHELS of WHEAT wanted, for lUUvT which we will pay the Cash, or any ind of goods you may want, at low cash prices. >o not thrash the wheat before it is dry. HERNDON BROS. FISH VS. BACON. | f\f \ POUNDS of nice Fish for $4.50 and 100 lUl' pounds of dry Bacon for $6.50. Fish is ie cheapest. Buy some and try them. HERNDON BROS. RIULAKSKS. ^ HOICE, medium and common Molasses. A J good article for 50 cents per gallon. HERNDON BROS. BEER AND CAKE. A DRINK for a Nickel and a Cake for a Nickel. X Don't fail to get a drink of the nice Beer at lERNDON'S Confectionery for 5 cents. HOT WEATHER IS COKISQ. BUY your Bread, 20 and 10 Loaves for a dollar, at the Confectionery Store of HERNDON BROS. CORN* JUST received, a car-load?300 bushels of good North Carolina Corn, at $1 per bushel, cash. HERNDON BR08. REMOVAL. [HAVE moved my Barber Shop from the room next door to the Enquireb offioe to the 'SADLER BUILDING," where I shall be >lea8ed to meet my regular customers and serve he public generally in all branches of the tonso/ ial art. THOMAS BALLARD. *A t.vgfi5