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the news comes that Mrs. C. will institute proceedings for divorce against her husband. Conkling, it is reported, will not return to his home. The Utica Sun, however says Mrs. C. will not sue for a divorce, and there will be no rupture. The Washington Post is full of the scandal i and talk in Washington. We copy a few i ^ paragraphs. Mrs. Sprague is the daughter ( of the late Chief Justice Chase. The Post r' ; ' # ' ' , "Her acquaintance with Senator Conkling had ripened into relations of the most confidential nature. It is believed that she exercised over him a powerful influence. It is even declared by many who had frequent opportunities to know Conkling's opinions during the electoral struggle, that he was withheld by Mrs. Sprague's influence from publicly declaring his conviction that Tilden was the ? rightfully elected President, and that his hitherto unaccounted for vasciliation was attributable to this cause. At one time he ^ boldly declared that the frauds practiced in Louisiana and Florida furnished all the basis necessary for an overthrow of the pretext that Hayes was elected, and for the swearing f" in of Tilden. He made no secret of bis disgust at the efforts of John Sherman and others to count, in Hayes, and, it is asserted, agreed to make a speech denoucing the fraud, but nothing came of it. Mrs. Sprague occupied a front seat in the member's gallery of the Senate every day during the exciting count, although nobody thought of her as anything but a spectator. * * * * "It was subsequetiy discovered that the shrewd Radical managers of the Zach Chan- i dler stripe had overcome Conkling by winning Mrs. Sprague over to their side. They 1 had persuaded her to take an interest in Hayes' success, and, it is said, she kept the New York Senator, on whom so much depended, from appearing at the Senate chamber that day. "Now that the scandal is made public, a thousand incidents of the relations of Mrs. Sprague and Senator Conkling are told. That they frequently rode out together until very late hours, is pretty well known to many. A family driving towards Edgewood, just oftae tl>o Rpgsinn. stormed a runaway horee hitched to a coupe. Within a short * time Conkling appeared on the road and claimed the horse and vehicle. It had already been recognized as the property of Mrs. Sprague, and the family discovered that the < I horse had broken away from its tether while 1 unattended." i ROCK HILL AND VICINITY. ! [From the Herald, 14th instant.J Col. J. M. Ivy and family returned home on Monday night after a pleasant absence of | about two months. . Mr. J. Newton Lewis, who has been living ' for several years in Baltimore, intends illus- , trating the truth of the old adage that "there < is no place like home." He has returned to ! the good old State of South Carolina, and ' intends to remain here permanently. He is T thinking of settling in Chester, though his plans are not fully perfected as yet. A very heavy rain fell here on last Friday afternoon. It was accompanied by vivid lightning and loud cracks of thunder. Mr. A. E. Smith's residence was struck by light- 1 ning, the electricity passing down a stovepipe, through the stove and thence out of the room. Mr. Smith's sister was in the room at the time, and with the exception of being slightly stunned, was uninjured. Lightning also struck, at the same time, a tree a few feet in front of Mr. R. Morrison's residence, three miles from town, shattering it considerbly. Beyond this no damage was done. TUo o/vmmnninn mQofinnr at T^iahincr Crpfib 11IC WUiUUUUIVU luwvuuag MV * ? Church closed on last Sunday. Great inter- ; est was manifested in the services, resulting in several accessions to the Church. Rev. Mr. Leeper, sf Fort Mill, delivered the sermon on Sunday morning, followed at the close by the administration of the comrnu- 1 nioo. Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, Rev. Douglas 1 Harrison, Rev. Luther Wilson, and Rev. Jas. Saye were the ministers at the meeting. ! Mr. George Gill, who was in our town on J Tuesday, reports the crops on Fishing Creek, both cotton and corn, as very fine. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. j Chester, S. C., August 19, 1879. Last week the State Grange and the State 1 Agricultural Association held their joint sum- , mer meeting at this place, which attracted i quite a large attendance of persons from different portions of the State. Prominent among the visitors were Senator A. P. Butler, Hon. J. H. Evins and Hon. J. N. Lipscomb. The meetings adjourned on Thursday, after which the members, by invitation of President Hardin, of the Cheraw and Chester Rail' . I road, went on an excursion to Cedar Shoals. < For several days last week, Messrs. Bennett & Moffatt had on exhibition a Tozer portable ' engine and a Winship cotton gin, both of ' which were very much admired by all who saw them. Mr. J. R. London also exhibited ( the Liddel engine. It had the power of < moving itself about the streets, and was quite a curiosity. On Wednesday last, the Survivors of the Seventeenth Regiment S. C. V., had a reunion in this plaee. The veterans, about 150 ! in number, met at the Baptist church and < marched to the ccurt-house, where they were ' addressed by Col. F. W. McMaster, of Co- : lumbia. He also read letters from General Beauregard, Judge Hudson, Maj. J. W. Avery and others, regretting their inability to attend the re-union. These distinguished ex- I Confederates also detailed in their letters several interesting accounts of different engagements in which the Seventeenth participated in the late war. The Survivors then marched to the warenouse of Wilson, Rosborough & Co., where a splendid dinner was spread under the supervision of Mr. J. H. Smith, of the Cotton Hotel, and to which ample justice was done by all. . By a recent trip through East Chester, I learned from observation that some of the crops are looking well, while some are poor. A great ^>art of the upland corn will scarcely make anything. Cotton looks flourishing. Crops in South-east Chester are reported very fine. The railroad bridge across Fishing creek is receiving the finishing touches, and trains are expected to pass over it this week. The bridge has every appearance of being a magnificent structure. One hundred tons of iron have been received for the railroad, and track-laying will be pushed forward. While at Richburg, I noticed 25 bale3 of cotton in the depot, awaiting shipment. Mr. Backstrom, the agent there, informs me that he has shipped 1,643 bales since last September. The Chester Light Dragoons paraded in the morning of the 14th instant, and were drilled by Lieut. Allen R. Jordan, of the United States Army. In the afternoon of the "f same day, the Lee Light Infantry were drilled by the same officer. A horse, belonging to Maj. Julius Mills, ran away last Friday and considerably bruised rirop T.nnic Porvn n/\lr\rorl Mr. Joseph D. Means has left town for the Eurpose of procuring lumber for the Fair ! uildings. The corn crib of Mr. Robert Hemphill was broken open last Thursday night, and a quantity of corn stolen therefrom. Rev. Dr. E. J. Meynardie preached in the ' Methodist church at this place last Sunday morning. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian conl gregation, of this place, will apply to the First Presbytery, at its next session, for the j undivided services of Rev. J. P. Marion as pastor. Mr. Marion has been filling the j pulpit at White Oak two Sundays in each month. Last Sunday afternoon, two colored wo-1 men, in crossing Bull Run creek, below Rob-1 ert Douglass' mill, five miles south of town, I fell in the creek, which was very much swollen. One caught on some willows, and was saved ; but the other, Emma Douglass, was drowned. An inquest was held by Trial Justice Lloyd, aud a verdict of accidental drowning rendered. ] A big fight occurred, last week, near Rev. L. A. Johnson's house, five miles north of j town, between some young men of this and York county. There were three engaged on one side, against two on the other. Two of the belligerents were badly cut The parties were arrested under a warrant issued by Tfial Justice Lloyd, and bound over to appear at the next term of the Circuit Court. i County Auditor J. M. Brawley informs me that full returns of taxable property have ( been made to his office, and that they average more than those of last year. The returns have been acted upon by the township boards. "The Adventures of Charles Whitus" is the title of a book now being written by himself, through the agency of John A. Bradley, Jun., Esq., as amanuensis. After having heard a portion of the manuscript read, I must say it will be a wonderful book of ad- j ventures at sea. Some of-the "yarns" can beat Baron Munchausen or Gulliver; but \ his own experience is a truthful story. < The Chester Light Dragoons, Capt. Thos. ; M". Sanders in command, left here to-day for , Catawba river, near Beckhamville, and will ] remain in camp until Saturday. They were ' accompanied.by the Sandy River Brass Band. , Chester. ] a?* Col. Olcott writes from Bombay that 3ome of the Parsee merchants, who were j bankrupted by Lee's surrender, imagined that our war was between the people of North America and those of South America. And many of them think so to-day. . 1 To temporize with your health instead of ( promptly using Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills, is f not indicative of much thoughtfulness. Sold < by all druggists.. ( ?MM?I < Cttiitmmial. 1 YORKVILLE, August 20.?Cotton, 10. CHARLOTTE, August 20.-Cotton 6j to 11. CHARLESTON, August 19.?Cotton steady ; low middling, 10i. LIVERPOOL, August 19.?Cotton firm ; middling uplands, CJd. NEW YORK, August 19.?Cotton quiet; mid dline uplands, Hi. futures ciosea steauy?wira 96,000 bales: August, 11.70to 11.71 ; September, 11.69; October, 10.60 to 10 61; November, 10.31 to 10.33; December, 10.30 to 10.31; January, 10.36 J to 10.38; February, 10.46 to 10.48: March, 10.58 t to 10.60. J Comparative Cotton Statement. ] NEW YORK, August 15.?The following is the g comparative cotton statement for the week end- i ing to-day: 1879. 1878. Receiptsat all ports for the week, 3,165 5,037 i Total receipts to date, 4,431,243 4,229,135 j Exports for the week, 6,621 3,369 e Total exports to date, 3,429,600 3,309,654 i Stock at all U. S. ports, 102,261 54,623 j Stock at all interior towns 3,598 3,775 Stock at Liverpool, 469,000 587,000 American afloatfor Great Britain 16,000 27,000 jSgtcial fWirts. j Bibles. ] Persons desiring to purchase Bibles cheap, can be accommodated by calling at my office. . ' R. LATHAN. Religious Notice. Elder B. G. Covington will preach at Union Church on next Saturday and Sunday at eleven < o'clock, a. m. D. W. THOMASSON, Pastor. August 21 34 It Preaching at the Poor House. The clergy of Yorkvjlle give notice that there , will be preaching, during the summer months, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the first and fourth Sabbaths of each month. June 12 24 tf A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and in- ( discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof 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 A Good Liter Ts always known by his appearance. A man who lives comfortably at home, has good dinners, etc., will always show it in his person. But there is ( another liver more important to man?it is the bad liver?the liver that should regulate the whole system. If that is out of fix, man is good for nothing?can enjoy nothing?to restore it to health use Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. A few doses will relieve you. .For sale by John C. Kuykendal. August 21 34 2m HYMENEAL. 7 Married?On the 12lh instant, by Rev. W. W. , Ratchford, Mr. - MARCUS BROWN, of York ' county, and Miss LIZZIE PALMER, of Chester ( county. _ At the residence of the bride's father, on the 17th instant, by W. D. Camp, Esq., Mr. JOHN 1 r. DOVER and Miss J. E. HOLT. All of York 1 county. | At the residence of the bride's father, on the 1 17th instant, by W. D. Camp, Esq., Mr. W. G. WYLIE and Miss S. A. CLINE. All of this county. 0BTTUAI?Y~ Died?In King's Mountain township, on the 1 10th of August, 1879, Mrs. CYNTHIA BARRY, aged 79 years II months and 12 days. On the 5th instant, near Baton Rouge, Chester county, S. C., VIOLET DAISY, infant daughter of Dr. J. M. and H. C. McCallum, aged 7 months and 25 days. Iu this county, on the 17th instant, JOHN A. WHITE, son of Moses and M. S. White, aged 2 years 9 months and 21 days. At Gafl'nev City, on the 13th instant, of cancer in the face, RETER MORGAN, formerly of York county, aged about 51 years. rwrrp **mTTi\nyrAw nuin T V /^ATTr/lT? X At U WjmixtTOB, JP'IU, Cinouifi, Rtic.r JxpKlWIf Din iu ?w?lc? tjLfc V> kou? for tixir daogbUn, at rAaooable nlnfy<fUiorvaMhttSGwmm^tncal ooltn vatkw of thein^hjaied, LtMreiy^MrLahijpM^Ji to conduct*! oa what b called kk ' 4 On\- Cocuto fir Srror; aai/bf? Syt^Abra^lOK/lMl&MIUldS, Ua low utu ?ro bade itillUtovcyGJrJajjr/fiw their prirltoyca. In Coan^Alad/a all fitjtfirlnyh Aiida luT^t-Clm Frmala College^ iTprii^ k^t YitSl^nliB VAI.K To jSv, fynfe iole.Vnb MTeril Wicr VatDaau Eccvuak FiiTtilf, HI tzpl^^u^our mi Catalogue, bead (or one, aad k. iManMtoiMMMlitamMwlh kumtoH Augnst 21 34 lyeaw YORKVILLE BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. EXPRESSION OF THANKS. WE take this method and opportunity to return our most grateful thanks to the citizens of this town and county, for the very liberal PATRONAGE EXTENDED TO US IN OUR , BUSINESS during the past month, and are determined, by the full discharge of our duties, to continue to deserve the same, in all the future. A. BERRY & SON. August 21 34 3t TOWNSHIP ELECTION. YORK COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA,) Office County Commissioners, 1 Yorkville, August 19,1879. J THE undersigned, County Commissioners of York county, hereby declare the following as the official return of the vote in Cherokee township, on the 18th instant, in regard to changing the fence law in said township: Against altering the fence law, 245 In favor of altering the fence law, 100 Majority against altering fence law,..145 JAMES SCOGGINS,! Countv W. W. WHITE, } A. F. LINDSAY, J Commissioners. August 21 34 It STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ I York County. 1A7"HEREAS S. D. SIMRIL has applied to me ; tl for Letters of Administration on all and I singular, the goods and chattels, rights and ered- | its of Mrs. M. N. SIMRIL, late of the county! aforesaid, deceased. Theseare, therefore, to cite and ad monish 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 ba liolden at York Court House on the 5TII HAY OF SEPTEMBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. (riven under my hand and Seal, this 21st day of August, in tlio year of our Lord one thousand i eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the 104th year of the Independence of the United States of America. ANDREW JACKSON. Judge of Probate, j August 21 34 2t "I 1 TO CONTRACTORS. THE County Commissioners, of York county, will receive PROPOSALS on SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1879, for building a Bridge over Allison Creek, on the new road, leading near the railroad trestle across the said creek. Plans and specifications can be seen in the office of the Commissioners, between this date and the day of the letting, and also on the day of the letting, at the ground where the bridge is to be built. The letting will take place at 11 o'clock, A. M., on the above day, on the ground, the contract to be awarded to the lowest bidder. JAMES SCOGGINS, Chairman. August 21 * 34 4t $1,500,000 TO LOAN^ WE control the above sum to loan on first-class farming lands, plantations and business properties. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL for Merchants, Manufacturers and others procured. We have purchasers for LARGE TRACTS OF TIMBER LANDS and LANDS suitable for COLONIES. 1? X/Ja/inllononna floniivifiAa OWJUK3, OUUU3 auu H1IOV/VUMIIVUMO Uwu....vu bought and sold on commission. FRED. W. CISCO & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 35 and 37 Broad Street, New York City. August 21 34 4t FREfcH MEATS. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Yorkvllle, that ho will have for sale, in the building adjoining the Store of Kennedy Brothers <fe Barron, FRESH MEATS, of good quality, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS of each week. For Thurslay morning, 21st instant, he will have BEEF A.ND MUTTON; on Saturday, 23d, BEEF AND KID ; and on Tuesday, 26th, BEEF AND MUTTON. Notice will be given each week of what kinds of meats customers may expect on each cnarket day. The highest market price will be paid for PAT BEEF CATTLE, SHEEP AND GOATS. Poor cattle, sheep or goats are not wanted. J. N. ROBERTS. August 21 34 3m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK. WHEREAS JAMES R. MILLER has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all uid singular, the goods and chattels, rights and ;redits of H. CLARK HARRIS, late of the jounty aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ind singular, the kindred and creditors of the said let-eased, to be and appear at our next Judge of Probate's Court, for the said County, to be noldm at York Court House, on the 1#TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, next, to shew causo, if any, why ;he said Administration should not be granted, .liven under my hand and seal, this 21st day of A nrvnot in flift vflOV r\f All* T.rtrH OTlfl thftll A U^llOVf 114 VUV J V? V??? WMW ?-- ? ?sand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the 104th year of the Independence oftheUnited States of America, ANDREW JACKSON, Judge of Probate. August 21 34 2t ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA-YORK COUNTY. PURSUANT to directions contained in a writ of election, to us directed, from the Hon. lohn C. Slieppard, Speaker of the House of Representatives, a SPECIAL ELECTION will be leld in York county, on TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1879, for ONE VIEMBER of the House of Representatives from iaid county, to All a vacancy created by the resiglation of the Hon. CHARLES M. GREEN. The following persons are hereby appointed nanagers at saia election for their several election jrecincts. They will open the p'olls, conduct the dection on said day, and make return thereof as equired by law. The polls will open at 6 o'clock, A. M., and close at 6 o'clock, P. M. MANAGERS. Yorkville.?Walter T. Barron, T. C. Dunlap, T. B. Allison. Hickory Grove?J. D. Jones, John L. Davis, [saac Ashford. Black's Station?B. J. Gold, John Crawford, Middleton Moore. Buffalo?R. E. Porter, A. H. Moore. Robert Moss. Clark's Fork?M. R. Nichols, Wm. M. Mcjrill, R. J. Love. Bethany?L. Lowry Smith, S. V. Wallace, L. A. McGill. Clay Hill?G. E. Mc. Steele, L. R. Williams, I. C. H. Duff. Fort Mill?J. W. Ardrey, T. B. Withers, T. r. Cnlp. Rock Hill?Capt. A. E. Hutchison, Hyder Rattaree, W. S. May. Coates' Tavern?D. T. Lessley, W. J. White, I. H. Abernathy. McElwee's Mill?R. E. Sadler, John L. Starr, John S. McCullough. McConnellsville?D. A. Gordon, Frank D. Williams, George J. Steele. Blairsville?Samuel Blair, Sr., Hugh E. Davidson, O. J. Gwinn. Bullock's Creek Church?S. L. Davidson, J. D. Hamilton, Junius W. Thomson. Bethel?J. C. Patrick, 8. D. Stowe, D. M. Campbell. Clover?John Knox, David J. Jackson, W. D. Moore. T. C. ROBERTSON, ") Commissioners JAMES F. HART, f- of . PERRY WITHERSPOON, J Election. August 21 34 2t* "JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. Ir^Hoc Signo Vinces. HOP BITTERS COMPOUNDED from Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., and recommended in biliousness, nervousness, neuralgia, indigestion, Ac. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. MALT WITH COD LIVER OIL. * HIGHLY useful in general debility and lung disorders. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CHLORIDEOF LIME^ FOR disinfecting purposes, in half-pound and pound boxes. On hand at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CONDIMENTS FOR PICKLING. SUCH as Pepper, black and white Mustard Seed, ground Mustard, Ginger, Alspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Celery Seed, Caraway Seed, Ac. Can always be found at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WHITE LEAD. IF we cannot give parties desiring to paint, every advantage as to price and quality of material, that is offered in any other market, then we don't want to sell to them. We keep a large 3upply of White Lead, and all other materials for painters always on hand, and, therefore, can fill all bills on short notice. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. YORK VILLE EMPORIUM OF FASHION I AM now offering MKliAUNiS UN MILUJNUM bUUUS, And will continue to do so until SEPTEMBER 1ST. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for Summer wear, and all kinds of Summer goods I am OFFERING VERT LOW, To make room for my large stock of MILLINERY, Which will arrive between the 1st and 10th of September. I will be able to show the largest and best selected stock of Millinery goods ever OFFERED IN YORKYILLE. My aim is now, and will ever be, to make mine the model Store in Yorkville in MILLINERY GOODS. I will always keep lirst-class Goods, gotten up in first-class style and AT REASONABLE PRICES. My Store is headquarters for all kinds of fashionable Millinery. A XT XT T T T T\f\T>af\-KT iurs. r Aiixnij u. x/vjjuvxi. BUGGIES FOR $50. WARRANTED to be worth ten dollars more than any Cincinnati Bnggv ever sold in South Carolina for fifty dollars. Also, BUGGIES of almost every conceivable variety from $50 up. PPLETONS AND ROCKAWAYS, A general assortment, from ?125.00 up. WAGONS. Tennessee, Georgia and Home-made Wagons, from one-horse up to four. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES 'AND WAGONS Repaired at short notice. B. T. WHEELER. June 12 24 tf T. M. DOBSQJf. C AT COST. FROM this date until SEPTEMBER 1ST, , I offer ray entire stock of DRESS GOODS, SUMMER AND WINTER, Also. St SUMMER AND WINTER CLOTHING, H At and some of them BELOW COST. Cl Many of them are Cc VERY DESIRABLE GOODS, b< And much cheaper than I can buy them again, as ALL GOODS HATE ADVANCED In price, North. I am also offering B A-RGr-A-IISr S , In a great many goods until SEPTEMBER 1ST. . If you want to buy auything in the DRY GOODS, BOOT, SHOE, HAT /. ? . Or ' F1 L( Hardware I^ine, Don't fail to call and ' Al GET MY PRICES. 1 No goods taken back after once cut off. T. M. JDOBSON, Leader of Low Cash Prices. ? HERXDOX BROST j GENERAL. ORDERS. B. THE rumor that we will run as independent M candidates for the Legislature at the next elee- foi tion, is herewith denied. We continue to sell ? Bread,Cakes, Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Cigars, Toys and Glassware cheaper than ever we did, and OUR LITTLE DRUMMER J[ States the facts net forth as to quality, material an 'vf Aiir Prood ond fatna thaf HlPV Piin- Cai not t>o beaten this side of New York anif New wt Orleans. In tbe effort to increase our trade, we have ? REDUCED THE PRICE OF BREAD And Cakes. We do not propose to sell some T things under actual cost of production and charge JL enormous profits on others to make up for that an which we have sold at less than cost. The main go point with us is to give exactly what we propose for a certain sum of monev?no more, and no less. ? Our CHEAP LITTLE DRUMMER comes before the reader through the columns of the York- "i ville Enquirer every week, at a trifling cost, and claims that by our system of selling Bread at nu low prices W MAKES IT A SPICY ADVERTISEMENT by For the many thousands who read one among the best weekly papers in these great United States. Our Cheap Little Drummer further savs: If A you come to town, do not forget to go to HlSRN- 11 DON BROTHERS' Confectionery and see BOB Of and Mr. DUDLEY. Bob does the blowing?in a horn?and is ready to sellyoua nice loaf or loaves, cakes and beer for 10 cents, which gives you a cheap lunch or snack, as you may please to cs.ll it. Also, yon must remember that HERNDON BROTHERS' lino of Candies?French and plain? ? is usually fresh and nice; and that the Bread baked ^ BY Mr. DUDLEY IS FIRST CLASS. ? He uses his best offoris to give a nice article/or a little money. So do not hesitate one moment to ? buy S3 tickets for $1.00, Id for 50 cemts, and 8 for 25 cents?each ticket is good for one loaf. It is ? cheaper than baking it at home, if you take into J consideration the labor and extras. I bid you an affectionate farewell until you hear ? from me next week. Respectfully, ~" LITTLE DRUMMER. ? HUNTElt & OATES^ " / PEARL SHIRT. J ' / ? P> m A i ffl ; r THE World moves and the Pearl Shirt moves with it. We have this Shirt at the low price of.31.00. HUNTER A OATES. UMBRELLAS^ WE have just received a lot of Gingham, Regina Cloth and Silk Umbrellas. m, HUNTER A OATES. ~ ON HAND. = WE have on hand a lot of fine bleached and heavy brown Shirtings. Also, Hickory Stripe Shirting, Pee Dee and Carolina Plaids. HUNTER A OATES. JUST RECEIVED^ A LOT of Linen Dress Goods, Piques, Ac,, at HUNTER A OATES'. 1 COLLARS. , GENTS1 Linen and Paper Collars can always ne be found at our House. ,ir HUNTER A OATES. lf? HANDKERCHIEFS. ~ ? A LOT of Gentlemen's Linen Handkerchiefs to on hand and for sale at our House. HUNTER A OATES. 0f POWDER, &C. Z A LOT of Powder, Shot and Caps on hand, at Cf HUNTER A OATES'. fo TOBACCO^ w A LARGE lot of Tobacco for sale at our House. HUNTER A OATES. co CRO^KER^ ANT)IjLASS WARR , ? ^ 1-~ J ir. OUK StOCK OI vrucitdjr aiiu uitwn it mo in large and complete, and at prices to suit the , times. HUNTER <fc OATES. I HARDWARE. A COMPLETE stock of Hardware, Pocket and J Table Cutlery, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Caps, fl Augers, Chisels,'Files, Hand-Saws, Locks, Cur- f ry-Combs, Hammers, Axes, Ac., as low as the or lowest. HUNTER & OATES. HEADQUARTERS. WE are Headquarters for Miles' celebrated Shoes for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and , Children. HUNTER A OATES. th OUR ENTIRE STOCK. OUR entire stock will be sold as low as can be bought elsewhere. We will not be under- , sold. HUNTER & OATES. R' SHOES, A GENERAL assortment of Ladies', Gontlemens', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Some . lines of which we otter very low, to close out. ? HUNTER & OATES. MILl7lNE RY. 1 OUR entire stock of Millinery must be sold. pr Call and secure Bargains. in HUNTER & OATES. G1 lit an or cl< NOTICE. 4 Subscribers to the yorkvilee enquirer, not regularly served by mail, on the postal 1 routes between Yorkville and Black's Station, SI Yorkville. 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 C on my club. J.N.ROBERTS. April 24 17 tf pr LARK BROTHERS WE WANT TO SELL. DOME AND SEE US WHEN YOU WANT Good Flour, Nice fat Bacon, Choice Leaf Lard, Fine Country-Cured Hams, ?ndard Granulated Sugar at 12cents per pound, T?-wfvo P Giiffo*. of 1ft /nanifl nor nniinn_ AZJAVA? V WW V/W..VW |/v. Yellow 0 Sugar at 9 cents per pound, Best Pea Beriy Coffee at 25 cents per pound, Choice Rio Coffee at 20 cents per pound, Good Rio Coffee at 163 cents per pound, Common Rio Coffee at 14 cents per pound, Choice Carolina Rice at 10 cents per pound, loice New Orleans Molasses at 75 cents per gallon, immon New Orleans Molasses at 50 cents per gallon, Best Sugar Drips at 75 cents per gallon, !st Apple Vinegar, three years old, at 50 cents per gallon, West's Kerosine Oil, fire test, at 25 cents per gallon, And anything else usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. We mean-to sell and will make our prices IS LOW AS ANY STORE IN YORK. there is no money in it, let us have a little fun. WE WANT TO BUY. We will pay the highest price for WHEAT, jOUR, CORN, MEAL, BEESWAX, TAL)W, OATS, COTTON, Ac. We want # 1,000 BUSHELS OF GOOD WHEAT. id 1,000 bushels of Oats. Parties having either sell will please come and see us. CLARK BROTHERS. GTII. O'LEARY. sundries. LARGE lot of Buggy Whips, Buggy Umbrellas, Saddle Trees, Wood Stirrups, Trace lains, Buckles, Bridle Bits, Harness, Collars, ek-bands, Plow, Riding and Halter Bridles, artingales, Horse Brushes, Spurs, etc., etc., sale at G. H. O'LEARY'S. cookingstotes; AM selling the LIBERTY STOVE WORKS STOVES, Clias. Noble <fc Co., of Philadelphia, old established house. Any partof the Stoves a be duplicated, when worn out. All Stoves irranted and sold very cheap. G. H. O'LEARY. saddles and harness. AM manufacturing and selling, at low figures, everything in the Saddle and Harness line, d will not be undersold, for the same grade of ods. Call and be convinced. G. H. O'LEARY-. "furniture. UST received, a large lot of Furniture, consisting of Walnut Dressing-Case Suits, Walit Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, and ashstands, all of which will be sold very cheap G. H. O'LEARY. tables^ 1ARBLE-TOP Walnut Centre-Tables; Extension, Dining, Breakfast, Teapoy, arid Qce Tables. Also, Flower Stands, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. safes. 10MM0N Kitchen and Cupboard Safes, cheap, ) at G. H. O'LEARY'S. chairs. 1ANE, Walnut, Maple, Oak, Dining, Rattan J and Split Bottom Chairs, at GEORGE H. O'LEARY'S. pictures. LOT of beautiful Pictures, handsomely [_ framed in Walnut and Gilt, unusually cheap, G. H. O'LEARY'S. ATIMER & HEMPHILL. ME NEW JASPER COOK STOVE, SOLD BY LATIMER & HEMPHILL, S the best stove, ana tne cueapesi in me market. Every Stove sold by us gives perfeet tisfaction. The New Jasper Cook has eighteen eces (without extra charge), all of the latest and ost approved designs. It has a large oven with l-lined doors, and patent self-adjusting shelf, le flues are so constructed as to give the proper rculation of hot air to the oven, thereby renaerg it a quick and even baker. The grate is of the ost approved kind. In design and finish, the ew Jasper Cook Stove, sold by us, isunequaled. >r durability and points of excellence it is unpolled, and, at onr price, it leads all competirs. Call and examine this Stove before you ly elsewhere, and you will be convinced that r purchasing from us, you will save money. COUNTRY-CURED HAMS. Another lot of nice Country-Cured Hams just ceived. They are of medium size. We conme to sell at our popular low price. Call and examine our stock, both in >RY GOODS AND GROCERIES, And you will be convinced that LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S Is the place 0 GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. PEACE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, RALEIGH, N.C. THE nextSession commences on the ?? ?! FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1879, and closes the first 4Wednesday, in June, 1880. The terms have been reduced from 10 to 20 per nt. in all departments?and while this has been >ne, the Principals claim that the advantages ofred for instruction in every branch usually ught in first class Seminaries for young ladies, e fu lly equal, if not superior, to what has herefore been offered. $120, payable in advance, will defray expenses a young lady for one term or half session. This ill include Board, with washing, fuel, lights, 3., Tuition in all the English Branches, Latin, ilisthenics, Text Books and Stationery used r school purposes. ffnr liberal nrnnositions to Diinils enterinar for hole scholastic year, see Circufar, page 30. For Circulaf containing full particulars as to urse of study, Ac. address Rev. R. BURWELL A SON, Raleigh, N. C. July 24 30 2m CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS. WILL OPEN JUISrifl 1, 1870. THESE SPRINGS are two miles east of Shelby, N. C., and one mile |from Central Carolina Railway. k&rSmBr Hacks will be at Springs' Station, i arrival of every train. At King's Mountain ation, on Air-Line Railroad, Hacks can be obined. Distance, 10 miles. Good STRING BAND for the season. BOWLING ALLEY in good order. The table will be supplied with the best that e market affords. ItATESi Single Day, 3 1 50 Single Week, 0 00 Four Weeks, 30 00 Servants and children under ten years of age, ALF PRICE. S. Mc. POSTON, Proprietor, Shelby, N. C. L. S. Williams, Superintendent. July 17 20 tf RIDDLE'S MILLS. NIIE undersigned respectfully informs the public that these Mills, located on Crowder's "eek, twelve miles north-east of Yorkville, are complete repair and well supplied w^h an undance of power. They are prepared to RIND WHEAT at short notice and with but tie delay, and a fair turn-out of ilour is guartoed. tJ 18 wool uaruing iviaciiiuory is in ursi-i?iu der, the cards having been recently newly ithed. G. L. RIDDLE. Jnno 26 26 tf "THE YORK GRADED SCHOOL. THE SECOND SESSION of tho fO^L, above School, conducted by Miss kWaCg FANNY MILLER, Miss SUE EDWARDS and the undersigned, will ?open on MONDAY, THE 25TH INFANT. Mrs. M. E. WILLIAMS, Principal. August 14 33 2t WRAPPING PAPER. kLD NEWSPAPERS, of large size, suitable J for wrapping, for sale at 50 cents per huned, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. LUDDEN & BATES. Southern purchasers of Pianos, Organs, Musical Publications and Small Musical In- ft strnments who are alive to their own 4 interests will buy from the great ?j MUSICAL DEPOT OF THE SOUTH. LUDDEN & BATES' ? SOUTHERN ? wamammammKMMm T TVTTTSTO HOUSE, i SAVANNAH, GA., ci mmmmmmmmmmammammmmm Min VI AND BRANCH HOUSES, * AUGUSTA, GA., ATLANTA, GA., J Geo. 0. Robinson A Co. 0. L. Brnumuller k Co. CHARLESTON, S. C., CHARLOTTE. N. C., 0 C. L. McClenahan A Co. McSmlth Music House, ? JACKSONVILLE,FLA. PENSACOLA, FLA., si A. B. Campbell. Brown Brothers. w Savannah, Ga., is the Grand Musical Centre of a al > ?? - i ?i n ? 1 r ii.!_ fo 8011(1 AlUSICai OUULIJ, HUU 11 will tuis wunai ? Distributing Depot, with its chain of Stt Brancli Music Houses, all under one tv management, and having uniform t Prices and Terms, are drawn Qj the musical supplies of the South. . "aIagnificent success, s OUR GRAND 0 INTRODUCTION SALE g OF STANDARD Oi PIANOS & ORGANS. te n< The only sale of the kind ever successfully carried out in the United States. Five thousand standard instruments at Factory Rates, for Cash, A or on Easy Terms. St Ten of the leading Manufacturers of the United cc States, have given us the exclusive control of their st instruments in the South, and authorized us to al place for Introduction and Advertisement, One cr Thousand of their best instruments in representor di tive Southern households at Factory Wholesale vi Rates. * . g# ~E THE PRICES, g T>r A UAC 7 Oct. fine Rosewood, Carved Legs, $1 OC of A lAi^lUO 81* Years Guarantee. Ql&U hi TJT 4 TUAC Oct. flnc Rosewood, Carved CK A liU.1 VFO Legs. Six Yenre Guarantee. $100 TIT A TTrkCl 7K Oct. Souare Grand. Superb (iOKW 12 riAiiuo Case. Wlth'Stool and Cover. * I bi ^prw 9 Stops. Handsome WaJniit Case. AlJ/l A XTC ? $04 Stool and Instructor. UliWAllO th 13 Stops. Elcftant Walnut Ca?e. Alin i VO b< $ 4 1 Stool and Instructor. bl ??Q(i 13 Stops. Superb Mirror Top Case. AD /I A "VC a <pOO Stool and instructor. VU/VlAIlO p< I Qi All guaranteed instruments. Maker's name on w each. Fifteen Days Trial if wanted, we pay the aJ freight if no sale. A trial costs nothing if lnstru- al ment don't suit. Don't hesitate to order. 10 MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. ? A Mason & Hamlin Ohurch ^ ^ and Parlor Organs. Not jy ? ' wiRegBPft Ja Lowest Priced and Dear- y G8t' ?Ud Hj^glie9ttI>rice^' gans, 6 Stops, only ?65. ?' rSSSt****... lOStops, with Bell Chimes whaioh>" only $100. = Send for Introduction Sale circular giving f prices and full information. ? The magnificent Chickering, Hallet & Davis, Weber, Muthushek, Southern Gem, Dixie and -m Favorite Pianos, Mason & Hamlin, Peloubet & J Pelton and Sterling Organs all included in this oi sale. A clean siceep. JVo reserve. All new In- n struments of latest style. Fresh from Factory. w Largest selection of standard instruments ever ? offered by any House. IMPORTA NT--S?.?o1,?o?n*a on an Organ, we will deliver, freight paid, to any - Rail road.point in the South. Ludden & Bates. J ' May 15 20 3m * ? it tt m a mrnrpc At cniVTQ G ju. r. jy.xjx\j iv bp w uvaiwi ' " 1 YORKVILLE, S. 0, JULY 7TH, 1879. o HAVING determined upon a change in our firm, . H. F. ADICKES, Sr., S Wishing to retire, in consequence, we will offer until J : THE 15TH OF AUGUST, NEXT, " Our entire stock, ( AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. " We have marked down many lines of s< GOODS BELOW COST, 1 Consisting of DRESS GOODS, ft HATS, TRIMMINGS AND FLOWERS. The largest line of Ribbons ever displayed in ^ this market. A large lot of Shoes. Ladies'Ties _ and all kinds of Neck wear. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. < Our stock is full and complete in every depart- ment, and any one wanting to buy will find it "C greatly to their advantage to give us a call before _ buying. In order to make our stock MORE ATTRACTIVE, We have received, this week, a nice assortment of new Prints, Parasols, Fans, Stockings, Fan Cords, Pearl Buttons, more cheap Laces, and a full line of bleached and brown Domestics. J TEEMS STRICTLY CASH. " V H. F. ADICKES <fe SONS. P J. M. ADAMS. II __ ^ ^ jr. M. ADAMS, ?' YORKVILLE, 8. C? fa DKALKRIN M TIN-WARE, AGATE IRON WARE, = LAMPS, LAMP GOODS AND LANTERNS, n COOKING & HEATING STOVES, ETC. J HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BEESWAX. GALVANIZED SHEET IRON, TI 1HAVE just received one hundred and fifty T. pounds of Galvanized Sheet Iron, 30 inches wide. A good article for the bottom of Molasses ty boilers. J. M. ADAMS. ~TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Fe Ij^ROM this date my terms will be strictly Cash 1 on delivery, without rospoct to persons. J. M. ADAMS. ti< CHATTEL MORTGAGES MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the T ENQUIRER OFFICE. I July 31 31 tf sa VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. IAVING determined to change my business I offer for sale the following valuabFe and derable property, in which, to immediate purlasers, I will give good bargains and easy ferms: 1. MY DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT n White street, in Rock Hill, containing one :re, with good two-story dwelling containing x rooms. On the lot are kitchen, and all other scessary put-houses, with a good well of water, his property is in good condition, and the locaon is desirable as a place of residence. MY LIVERY AND SALE STABLE LOT. ne acre, containing main stable with stalls suffient for 36 horses, besides other stables on the t sufficient to shelter 25 or 30 more. In addion to the stabling facilities of the lot, the buMdigs are also complete with cutting-room, lofts * la oloA O OTfVwl r leetl, GCC. un iui? iui< men: la wau u acksmith shop, and a comfortable small dwellig house. 3. A TRACT OP FORTY-TWO ACRES, ast outside the corporate limits of Rock Httl, ing on the new road leading from Rock Hill to orkville. This land is in a high state of cultiition, and on it is a good dwelling house, with 1 necessary out-hou9es, good" water and every >nvenience for a desirable and comfortable ame. A PLANTATION ON THE YORK ROAD, our miles South of Rock Hill, containing 780 tres, 100 acres of which are in original woods, f the land under cultivation, about MXtacresare ch creek bottom land. The Improvements const of a good, comfortable two-story dwelling, ithsix rooms, barn ahd stables, gin house and :rew, and other necessary buildings. There is so a good well of water in the yard. This plantion is in a high state of cultivation, and is retried by many as the most desirable place hereon Yorkville and Lancaster. 5. A PLANTATION FIVE MILES SOUTH f Rock Hill, and adjoining the above, containg 344 acres. This land is also in a good state of iltlvation, containing about 25 acres of rich eek bottom land. On the place are two good veiling houses, with all necessary outbuildings. 8. PLANTATION SEVEN MILES SOUTH f Rock Hill, known as the Crawford land, conining 400 acres. This place is watered by Fishg creek, which passes through the laud. Of is land about 75 acres are in original woods, n the place are a good two-story dwelling conining six rooms, cotton gin and screw, and all icessary outbuildings, for comfort and cenveence. This is a desirable body of land. 7. A PLANTATION bout 8 miles south-west of Rock Hill, on the iluda road, known as the EVANS TRACT, intainirtg about 325 acres. This land is in a good ate of cultivation?is good farming land, with i 1?/-in TPiaMntr JUUfc 11UIUO U1 ilVJU UUbbVUi aai<u vm A eek. On this property there are three good veilings, so situated that the tract coald be dieted into three desirable small farms. A PLANTATION IN CHESTER COUNTY, an miles south-east of Rock Hill, containing206 ires, 25 in original woods, and about 10 acres of )od bottom land. This place is on the waters ' Fishing creek, and contains good dwelling; irn, stables, ana other necessary out-houses. 9. MY FISHING CREEK MILLS, 1 miles south-east of Rock Hill, on the Coluraa road, and fourteen miles from Chester. These tills are fitted up for grinding corn and wheat; te machinery is in thorough repair, having all jen put in since the war, and propelled by a turine wheel. Besides the grain mills, there is also good saw mill, with circular saw. This waterjwer is never failing, and the location is proounced an admirable one for a factory, as the ater is sufficient for all purposes. The mills re never idle for want or water. These mills > so include a tract of 172 acres of good fanning ind, with all necessary outbuildings, and water jual to auy in York county. 10. A* PLANTATION ON ROCKY:CREEK, n Chester county, about five miles south of Richurg, known as the POTTS PLACE, containing, O anyaa Thio. T>1<U>A in in H fiflfi State Of CUltlVS on and has on i? a good dwelling, cotton gin and 3rew, with all other necessary outbuildings. Its mtiguity to the Cheraw and Chester Railroad rndere It a desirable location. Any further information regarding any of the bove described property will be famished on pplication to me at Rock Hill, and any one ishing to examine either or any of the plantaons, with the view of purchasing, will be shown * per the same. A. WILLIFORD. July 20 30 tf 3. G. PARISH & CO. KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL. J EMEMBER that HAPPY CAL is also Pro\ prietor of the King's Mountain Hotel?the hly place in town where you can get a square teal for 25 cents. This hotel is nicely furnished 1th large cool rooms. Nice Barber Shop In the ime building. Call and spend your leisure motents with the old Sport, when in town. HAPPY CAL. ALL OVER TOWS rOU can find HAPPY CAL all over town. Next door below Latimer A .Hemphill's, you ill find him in a first-class Grocery and Dry oods Store, and next door to T. M. Dobeon. you fill find him in a Grocery Store, complete in all s parts. Everything that belongs to a first-class rrocery, can be found at HAPPY CAL'8. - HAPPY CAL PABISH & C0~ . nfffE have just received another tierce of those ff famous Old Carolina Sugar-Cured Hams, heap for Cash. Call and see them, at HAPPY CAL'S. COFFEE, COFFEE. " rUST received, 10 sacks of good Coffee, which we will sell at 6 pounds for one dollar and no listake. HAPPY CAL. SUGAR IN ABUNDANCE. - _ kTIC? Brown Sugar, at 10 pounds for a dollar, 31 can be found at HAPPY CAL'S. CANNED GOODS. BANNED Coods, of all kinds, can always be J found, cheaper than pie-crust, at HAPPY CAL'S. APPLE VINEGAR. ~~ nann a fraeVi Karrnl at nnro AddIo JUOX AOWiTOWj ? Vinegar?the best in the town. Call ana get }me. HAPPY CAL. BLACKSMITH TOOLS* i BELLOWS new. 30-inch, for $10 ; 1 secondL hand Anvil for $5, in first-rate order. Don't lil to take advantage of this bargain. HAPPY CAL. FLOUR* ~ rUST received, fifty sacks of A No. 1 Flour, which we will sell at $3.25 per sack. HAPPY CAL. TIN WARE. G. PARISH & CO. are still offering Tit* Ware cheap. Give them a call when you ant anything in that line. KENNEDY BROS, & BARRON^ THE NEW ~ AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE. WANTED. lYa suitable and trustworthy servant, asituaJ tion in city, town or country, can furnish the tost satisfactory references from the beet families i America. I am willing to give gratuitous series, for a few days, to those who intend to emloy. My qualifications as a family servant are: First. I am of age and have a powerful arm. Second. I am of good form, well built, and have i iron constitution. Third. I need no doctor and never have fits. Fourth. I am a good worker and willing at all tries. Fe/th. I req uire no rest as I never tire. Sixth. All the food I require is a few drops of 1 each day which keeps me exceedingly nimble. Seventh. I have not a single vice or baa habit. Eighth. I never ask for a holiday. Ninth. I always give satisfaction, no matter how st I am compelled to work. Tenth. I have a simple yet effective device for ring all kinds of sewing. Eleventh. I have no country cousins or other tmpany. Twelfth. I have no particular religion, but am illing to conform to tne belief of my employer. Thirteenth. I can easily do the work of the largt family. Fourteenth. I am a thorough-bred American >rn, and reared in the city of Philadelphia, and ate of Pennsylvania. Fifteenth. Having been employed by families " A * 1 ? "r nnn 1 an - an j^auonaiiuw, x van uuucio?im v?v iage as well as another. Sixteenth. I am a friend to every one, and no mily should be without me. My name is American, and I am a SEWING ACHINE. For sale by KENNEDY BROS, & BARRON. ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. [lHE Twenty-Second Annual Course of Lec- ? L tures will commence OCTOBER 15TH, 1879, id close March 4th, 1880. FACULTY-J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. Westoreland, W. A. Love, Y. H. Taliaferro, Jno. :iad. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. Logan, J. Banks; Demonstrator, J. W. Williams. This well-established College affords opportune for thorough medical education. It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and diomas recognized by, every leading medical colee in the country. Requirements for graduation as heretofore. Send for announcement, giving full informa>n JNO. TUAD. JOHNSON. Dean, Atlanta, Ga. August 14 33 4t TRIAL JUSTICE'S BLANKS. IECOGNIZANCES, Warrants of Arrest, Summons in civil action, and Executions. For le at the ENQUIRER OFFICE,