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the representative of the old banner and is entitled to all its honors. [Applause.] A stranger who look9 upon this flag sees only a piece of bunting stamped with a cross mark. A Confederate soldier sees the Southern Cross?the battleflag of the Confederacy. When you turn your eyes upon it, you see the old banner of the Twelfth?the flag which waved above you at i Cold Harbor; which led the charge at Gettvs- ! burg,x when one-half of the Regiment fell be- j neath it; the flag which outflanked itself at Sbarpsburg and the Wilderness. You see more than all that?you see the flag under which Barnes and Miller and Bookter fell, in the arms of their comrades, amid the shouts of victory, j W* ~ Vvrt Mn/r t fPhoOKI 1 Torever uuuumi uc i>unv un(j i lvuvu.o,j Comrades, for four years you served your country on the perilous edge of battle, and now, in respect to your character as Confederate soldiers, you have no country. The Confederacy itself has perished?gone "as a watch in the mgnt." , You are citizens of the great Republic, and may sit in the counsels of the nation, but as soldiers, that Republic brands you only as rebels. The good women of the State?always patriotic, never too gentle to admire heroism?for the purpose of having some honorable and durable memorial ofaSouth Carolina's dead of the Confederate Army, have raised on the public square, at the Cafpitol, a marble column, on which is placed a statue of a Confederate soldier. He stands, every inch a soldier, with gun and fixed bayonet, looking boldly to the front. Not a man will go by without casting a look upon it. Every mother, as she thinks of her boy in an unknown grave, will thank God that here is a monument to his memory! [Applause.] The spirits of tho gal lantdead, when they revisit the "glimpses of the moon," will hover around it. Generations unborn, as they read the. monumental inscription, will say?these were heroes! [Applause.] War, it has been said, is the science of barbarism. The Reconstruction of the South, it would seem, was born of that science. The fiery march of Sherman through this State was scarcely more brutal than its reconstruction in time of profound peace. Never has a conquered people been so oppressed at home and at Washington. Some few years ago, misrule had assumed such monstrous proportious, the "robber band" had become so open and shameless in their work, that a Republican Governor cried out to his guilty followers to pause, and solemnly warned them 4 that reform in all departments and in every way was a public necossity?"or tho State would sink!" It is the boast of England, says Macanlay, that it has always lieen her weakness never to press too hardly on the vanquished. The worst and most brutal of her people cry shame, if they see a man struck when he is down. The shame of America is that she has dealt in peace the blows that belong CKA lioo AnnroflcoH whon V/llijr w noi. tjuo uuo vwvv. ? ? ?? ?? ? was impossible. She lias struck when we wero down. For all that, let us stand by the flag of the Union. It is the flag of our fathers. It will yet vindicate the principles of American liberty. We have, in turn, crusned the robber band ; the bayonet no longer controls the ballot; the test oath no longer excludes white citizens of the South from the courts of their country ; and the Federal Government can no longer interfere in elections. It is f&rtunate that our memories are short?that we have the power to forget. The late Caleb Cushing, it is said, never forgot anything. Comrades, Archbishop Cranmer had a better memory than that: He never forgot anything?but an injury ! Let us forget the injuries of the past. Let us right up the good old ship which has carried us through so many storms and tempests. Let us stretch every threadbare sail, and, invoking the blessing Qf Heavenjapon her destiny, look hopefully to the future. [Applause and cheers.] Col. Jones' address was a most entertaining one, and was full of interest alike to the veterans, whose valorous deeds it recounted, and to the general audience. He was heard with marked attention throughout. At the close of the address, Colonel Davis announced the arrival of Capt. J. C. B. Smith, of one of the Pickens companies. Loud calls wore now made for Capt. John H. Kinsler, the well known and worthy Senator from Richland. He spoke as follows: SENATOR KINSLER'S REMARKS. Comrades, I thank you for your kindness in calling upon me to speak to you on this happy Tiinli'nn f/-\ m rronl f nrrvn M ra.tnirfl t hat. UWMIVII. U UOIIV/V KV 1UJOVI* n\?u?w *vuv??>v ??? I should throw myself upon your kindness and ask you to excuse me. I did not expect to be with you to-day. I expected to be in another county, where I am called by pressing business. But in response to what I conceived to be a duty, as much as it is a pleasure, I am here with you. As the time for your meeting drew near, as old times and scenes came up before my mind, a longing took possession of my heart to shake the hands, to see the faces and hear the voices of my old oomrades, and I naturally gravitated to this centre of attraction. [Applause.] I wish I could command words to express the gratification I feel to see my friends of the Twelfth once more. I am proud "to have been connected with that command. It is an honor that I would not part with for all ether honors upon earth. There was not a better Regiment in the Confederate service. It was highly esteemed by officers and men of other commands. I talked once with the colonel of the First. He said the Twelfth was the best regiment in the Brigade; and the Twelfth used to say that the First was the best. - This colonel told me thJirwhen called Into battle along with your Regiment, his men would say, "It's all right to-day, boys, we've got the Twelfth on our right." [Applau&p.] An anecdote occurred to me while Colonel Jones was speaking, which I will relate. We were in camp at Orange Court House. At such a time, as you know, the men would talk with each other about the merits 01 the different commands. James McMoekin, of Company F, one day met a member of the Fourteenth, who was not aware that he belonged to the Twelfth. After discussing, for some time, the merits of the different regiments, McMeekin said, "What do you think of the Twelfth?" "Well," 9aid the man, "I don't know very much about them,-but I'll be durned if they ain't pups to fight." [Applause and cheers.] Calls were made for Capt. J. C. B. Smith, Lieut. W. J. Kimbrell and D. J. Carter, Esq., each of whom responded in a happy manner. THE SURVIVORS' MEETING. On motion, the Fairfield Association now adjourned, and Col. H. C. Davis moved that a genoral mootinc of the survivors of tho Twelfth be organized, with Col. Jones in the chair. The motion was unanimously adopted, and Col. Jones took the chair accordingly. On motion of Col. Davis, a committee of two members from each county, represented in the Regiment, was appointed to frame a constitution for the Association. The following-named gentlemen were appointed: Fairfield? H. C.Davis, John A. Hinnant; York?W. J. Kimbrell, W. J. Boyd; Lancaster?D. J. Carter, D. L. Adams; Richland?John H. Kinsler, A. F. Ruff; Pickens?J. C. B. Smith. The committee retired, and after a brief consultation, submitted the following: We, llie survivors of the 12th Regiment, S. C. Volunteers, do hereby organize ourselves into a Reunion Association. I. This Association shall be known as, and called by the natue of, the Survivors' Reunion Association of the 12th Regiment, first Gregg's, afterwards McGowan's, Brigade. II. Every person in any manner connected with this Regiment from its first organization, shall be eligible for membership in this Association, upon application therefor at any annual meeting thereof. III. The objects of the association arc to gather and preserve all facts connected with and illustrative of the history of the Regiment, to preserve and perfect its records, and keep alive the memories and friendships formed in the camp and field. IV. This association shall meet annually on the third Thursday In August, at such place as may be fixed by the Association at its previous meeting, and in default thereof, at such place as may be fixed by the executive committee thereafter. V. The officers of the Association shall consist of one president, five vice-presidents?one from each county in which one or more companies were formed?and one secretary and treasurer; all of whom shall be elected at the annual meetings, to hold one year, and until successors are elected. Also, a corresponding secretary, who shall be appointed by the president of the Association, and to be of the same county as the president. VI.?Sec. 1. The president, and in Ills absence the senior vice-president, shall preside at the anuunl and other meetings of the Association, preserve oidcr, appoint committees, and discharge the usual duties of a presiding officer. Sec. 2. The officer known as secretary and treasurer, shall keep and preserve the minutes of the proceedings of the annual and other meetings of the Association, aggregat* and preserve in a hook, selected for that purpose, all the facts and information presented In the annual reports, and receive and keep the funds of the Association, and disburse the same as he may be ordered by the president and executive committee, and make his report thereupon annually. This constitution was unanimously adopted. On motion, a committee of two from each county, was appointed to-nominate permanent officers for the Association. This committee submitted the following nominations: For President?Col. Cad. Jones. For Etfst Vice-President?Col. H. C. Davis. For srcond Vice-President?Col. T. Frank Clyburn. For Third Vice-President?Capt. J. H. Kinsler. For Fourth Vice-President?Capt. J. C. B. Smith. - For Fifth Vice President?Sgrgt. R. G. Whitesidcs. For Secretary and Treasure:*?Lieut. J. R. Boyles. On motion, the report of the committee was unanimously adopted, and the gentlemen named ,, were declared duly elected. On motion, the Association then took a recess for dinner. the dinner. The procession was re-formed and moved to one of the stores belonging to Mr. T. R. Robertson, where Mr. Jno. D. MeCarley had prepared the dinner. Four tables were spread with the greatest profusion; three hundred plates being laid. From the building hung a banner bearing the words? "Headquarters 12tii Regt., S. C. V." to which was attached a United States flag. Presenting his ticket, the reporter entered the room and saw six lines of men fiercely attacking the edibles. Unable to break this solid front, he executed a flank movement and found himself at the head of one of the tables. He soon dis^ played his talents as a forager, and was soon ? lunged in median res. Mine host had spread imsolf, and when he does that the table is bound to be spread well too. The greatest profusion was seen on every side. With the appetites well whetted, and with vivid memories of the old green-apple and roastiu'-ear campaigns with ".Stonewall" in Maryland, the Old Twelfth laid in three days' rations with a vengeance. For once there was no grumbling with the commissary. "They fought like brnve men long and well, V They bounced llie chickens slain," but they fell back. This pleasing reflection they had?that this was one ot the few occasions on which the Reigirnent abaudoned a charge, increased in size and weight. Among the successful features of the day, the dinner was conspicuous. AFTER DINNER. In the afternoon the Association was called to order by Col. Jones. Mr. \V. J. Kirabrell moved that the next annual meeting be held at Rock Hill. Mr. R. G. Whitesides suggested Yorkville, and Mr. D. J. Carter urged the claims of Lancaster. After considerable discussion, the president concluded that the matter be decided by the votes of the xYork and Lancaster companies. They decided that Yorkville be selected as the next place of meeting. It was moved that an executive committee, consisting of seven, be chosen by the president, at his leisure, to be residents of the same county as the president himself. It was moved that the chair appoint a committee of ten to select speakers for the next annual meeting. The president appointed the following: S. W. Ruffa^cl J. T. Sloan from Fairtield ; J. M. Whitesidex and Vi\ J. Kimbrell from York ; A. F. Ruff and Wm." Brown from Richland; Capt. J. C. B. Smith and Henry Brice from Pickens; S. R. M. Hood and D. J. Carter from Lancaster. The committee selected Gen. Samuel McGowan and the Rev. C. B. Betts as orators for the next annual meeting. Mr. J. B. McFadden moved that the Rev. C. B. Betts bo chosen chaplain of the Regimental Association. The motion was adopted, and Mr. nnonimnnal'v pMntftfl. iJCtus ntw ucviat cu uhu>iiui%-?v>j On motion of Mr. D. J. Carter, it was Resolved, That the thanks of the Survivors' Association of the 12th S. C. Regiment are due, and are hereby tendered, to the survivors of Companies C and F of said Regiment, and especially to Lieut. J. R. Boyles, for the interest they have manifested in pushing forward the organization, and to the citizens of Winnsboro and the surrounding country for tho hospitality extended to us. On motion, it was Resolved, That Daniel Bird, Kelley Miller, Ned Robinson, Samuel Thomas and Andrew Jackson, of Fairfield ; Fred Jones and Jack Owens, of York; and Robert Kelley, of Lancaster, all colored men, who were with the 12th S. C. Regiment in the late war, be enrolled as mombers of this Association. There being no further business, the Association, on motion, adjourned. ROLL OK THE SURVIVORS. The following survivors of the Twelfth Regiment wore present: Company A?D. A. James, W. R. Sims, J. H. Crawford, Wm. Conrad, James Blair, Gilmore Grier. Company B?R. W. Whitesides, R. G. White sides, J. B. Porter, M. R. Nichols, J. B. McFadden, J. T. Bigham. I Company C?Col. H. C. Davis, Capt. John A. Hinnant, Lieut. J. R. Boyles, J. B. Broom, G. j W. llaithcock, J. W. Robinson, J. A. Hendrix, j Henry Rains, L. L. Ilollis, T. J. Robinson, A. , Hayo's, H. R. Estler, S. W. Broom, N. C. Rob- l ertson, S. N. Truo, 1). L. Carter, John Cooper, , Samuel Cooper, ,T. W. Williamson, Henry H. . Hinnant, Edmund Price, S. Y. Crossland, R. N. ' Smart, W. H. Hatfther. J Company D?Capt. J. II. Kinsler, A. F. RufF, < Wm. Brown, Henrv Cook, Alex. McGrady, Lee i T 1-1~ U Otn?l,oT,onn UUl'MCrtl , A1CI1IJ Uwvpuvu.JVM. Company F?J. R. Sloan, J. R. Harvoy, S. W. ] Ruff. Clough H. Scruggs, James Gelston, Henry j Brico, James Tims, Andrew Tims, Joseph McMeekin, Joel McMeekin, Thomas Anderson, F. B. Austin, Jon. H. Rabb, Thomas Harrison, W. , A. McDowell, Archer Park, Win. P. Gibson, B. . F. Lvles, M. C. Armstrong, G. S. Hinnant, Kelly Miller fbolored), Daniel Bird (colored.) Company H?Col. Cad. Jones, W. J. Kimbrell, J. T. Roach, W. J. Bovd. J. T.-Ferguson. Company I?Capt. fi. L. Adams, W. B. Twitty, D. J. Carter, S. R. M. Hood. Company K?Capt. J. C. B. Smith. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM BLACK'S STATION. Black's Station, S. C., Aug. 25,1879. 1 I have just returned from a visit to Patter- j son's Springs in Cleveland county, N. C., where j a Methodist protracted meeting is in progress, conducted by Revs. North, Round, Hudson, Nelson and Bumpass, at the camp-ground near the springs. Miss Painter, the female evangelist, is there. She is a lady of medium size, , quite intelligent, wears a plain black dress , with a white scarf around her neck, confined with a plain gold pin. She wears white gloves, and a small black bonnet. She preached, J Sunday evening, to a large and attentive congregation. She chose as her text, Isaiah i: 11, 12. She argued her subject very well, and her . discourse abounded in illustrations that gave light and impressiveness to the theme. There . was a great deal of curiosity manifested to hear her. She proposes' to make a tour along j the Air-Line Railroad, soon, and will take c Black's Station in her route. t Rev. J. II. Carlisle, of Spartanburg, preach- ' ed at this place last night, on his way home from the quarterly meeting held at King's ' Mountain Chapel, near Yorkville. Dr. J. W. North will preach at Whitaker's (c at 10 o'clock A. M., next Sunday. Two men, one named Tomlet and the other Robert Upchurcli, were fishing in Broad river last Monday, at a point near here, known as the Ninety-Nine Islands. They attempted to j pass among these islands with their boat, over 1 what the fishermen call the "Jumps," when their boat was capsized and Upchurch was drowned. Tomlet, who is an expert swimmer, reached the shore and gave notice of the disaster. The body of the drowned man was not found until the next day, when it was dis- j covered, lodged against a fish-trap. It was i buried last Wednesday at Guiton's burying- . ground, in Union county. .jonn Minrn ami josepn jjeai, coiureu, were arrested to-day and are 011 trial before Trial .Justice Camp, charged with burglary and lar- ceny. The prosecutor is C. B. Byers, whose premises these depredations were committed upon, by breaking into and robbing the meat- j house of Hour, meal and bacon. Mrs. Mattie Potts, the pedestrienne, reach- j ed Gainesville, Ga., last niglrt, and left that place early this"morning on her trip this way. . The distance is about 150 miles to this point, and she will probably reach here in about eight days. Hurrah for Mrs. Potts! If she makes her way through to Philadelphia by the l*2th of October, she will lie the winner of $5,000, and be a young widow to boot! So come up, young men, who want a walking woman, and ' form her acquaintance. Ego. ROCK HILL AND VICINITY. ( [From the Herald, 21st instant.J Mr. Wylie Litle, an old citizen of this vi- | cinity, died on "last Sunday. He was highly ' respected. J The large amount of rain of late has been attended with injury to the cotton crop. The faces of the farmers are beginning to lengthen as they did during the drought, and gloomy forebodings are indulged in if the rain con- , tinues. < The foundation for the new Baptist Church ' at this place, the dimensions of which are \ thirty-five by fifty feet, has been laid. The building will be of brick, and when completed, * will be an ornament to our town. Rev. Mr. Edwards has displayed great energy iu collecting the money for this new building, and to his efforts must the success and honor be ascribed. Mr. W. S. Adams left a cottou stalk at the Herald office on last Friday, that contained about one hundred bolls. The bolls are very large, some measuring six inches in circumference. Save money and time by having Dr. Bull's < Baltimore Pills always on hand, and using them for the numerous diseases which more or less trouble families a?times. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Commmial. YORKYILLE, August 27.-Cotton, 10. CHARLOTTE, August 27.?Cotton 6} to 11. CHARLESTON, August 26.?Cotton quiet; middling, 10$. LIVERPOOL, August 26.?Cotton steady ; middling ftplands, 6$d. NEW YORK, August 26.?Cotton firm; uplands, 12. Futures closed firm. Sales 128,000 1 bales: August, 12.14 to 12.15 ; September, 12.13 to 12.14; October, 11.04; November, 10.66 to 10.67 ; 1 December, 10.63; January, 10.69 to 10.71 ; Febru- , ary, 10.70 to 10.81: March, 10.89 to 10.92. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, August 22.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1879. 1878. Receiptsat all ports for the week, 4,745 5,373 Total receipts to date, 4,435,988 4,235,144 Exports for the week, 10,532 4,594 Total exports to date, 3,440,132 3,313,777 Stock at all U. S. ports, 86,385 40,342 Stock at all interior towns 3,336 34,604 Stock at Liverpool, 427,000 500,000 American afioatfor Great Britain 22,000 15,000 I special fjtalitts. Bibles. Persons desiring to purchase Bibles cheap, can ! be accommodated by calling at my office. R. LATHAN. May 29 22 tf Preaching at the Poor House. The clergy of Yorkville 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 indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe j that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-ad dressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York , City. January 16 3 ly ' A Good Liver Is always known by his appearauee. 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 pale by John C. Kuykendal. August 21 34 2m obYtuary. Died?In Bullock's Creek township, seveu miles south-west of Yorkville, on Saturday, 23rd of August, 1879, HENRY HARRIS, son of John H. and Nancy E. Montgomery, aged oneyear one month and nineteen days. On thh 17th instant, at Rock Hill, S. C.. EDWIN MILLS, infant s6n of Jas. F. and Helen A. Mills, aged 11 months and 20 days. private boarding, PRIVATE BOARDING for School Girls. Comfortable and convenient rooms. Charges reasonable. Apply at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. August 28 35 tf virro &ixi w sxxo C08MLH-n>4 ot ?n ??r. ill Irot Iuititutiou of Learning near celebrated Fountain of Health afford> an onuaoal opportunity to young peraona ia aeareh of health and education together. Braidea having daily araca to the WIUiMMtoa Cbulybofta the pnpifd of the Wn.LHM?TOv I'mur CVrrmT devote a few roinutea evi ety morning and afternoon to light Cnhlhmie Aarrpara, and, the boarding pupili enjoy alao the ayatematic nae of Dr. Job*. pos'a HxALTU-Ltrr. Olio Study Boom it large, thoroughly vena tilated, and lighted from the left and rear. Livery poaaible au teation ia given to thoao who may be aick.?| tf Iha above, with aavnal other Viu-aata l'tceuia Kaarcaxa, am fully explained ia oar mw Catalog*?. Rend ft?r one. and examioe iu . U um ?bii Mirt?1. fmm ng *hm rmmm u. . wwwtfM< August 28 35 lyeaw fresh"meTts~ THE undersigned respectfully informs thecitizens of Yorkville, that ho will have for sale, in the building adjoining the Storo of Kennedy Brothers <fc Barron, FRESH MEATS, of good quality, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATU RDAY MORNINGS of each week. For Thurs:lay morning, 28th instant, he will have BEEF AND KID; on Saturday, 30th, BEEF AND MUTTON ; and on Tuesday, the 2nd of September, BEEF AND MUTTON. Notice will be given jach week of what kinds of meals customers may expect on each market day. JF8- The highost market price will bo paid for PAT BEEF CATTLE, SHEEP AND GOATS. Poor cattle, sheep or goats are not wanted. J. N. ROBERTS. August 28 - 34 3m LATIMER & HEMPHILL" OUR MR. W. C. LATIMER HAS justjgone to New York for the purpose of buvinc our Fall and Winter stock of DRY GOODS AND 6R0CERIES. Wo feel confident that it will be the best selected itock of goods ever brought to the old King's VIountain District, before or since the war, and hey WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK, When our friends, customers and enemies are all nvited to call and examine our stock BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL. SALEM JEANS. WE have just received a large and well selected stock ot SALEM JEANS, which is so jopular in this section, and which will be sold heaper than it has ever been sold, before or since ;he war. LARIMER & HEMPHILL. LADIES' HOSE. rHE best stock of Ladies' Hose ever offered for sale in the city, for the small sum of 25 :ents per pair. The ladies are invited to call and jxamine them. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. JUST ARRIVED. ANOTHER lot of those splendid Sewing Machines, which are becoming more ana more jopular every day. Parties desiring to purchase ivill do well to examine them. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. WANTED. C*7E want everybody to know that we wish to j? buy all kinds of country produce, such as reans, Homespun, Wool Socks, Butter, Eggs and Beeswax, for which we will pay the highest marset price in trade. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. In Hoc Signo Vinccn. - HOP BITTERS COMPOUNDED from Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, <fec., and recommended in biliousness, nervousness, neuralgia, indigestion, <ftc. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. MALT WITH COD LIVER OIL. HIGHLY useful ill general debility and lung disorders. For sale at the York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CHLORIDE OF 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, fee. 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 ion't want to sell to them. We keep a large supply of White Lead, and all other materials for painters always on hand, and, therefore, can fill nil bills on short notice. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. BUGGIES FOR $50. WARRANTED to be worth ten dollars more then anjr Cincinnati Buggy ever sold in South Carolina for fifty dollars. Also, BUGGIES 5f almost every conceivable variety from $50 up. PHJETONS AND ROCKAWAYS. A. general assortment, from 3125.00 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 $1,500,000 TO LOAN. WE control the above sum to loan on flrst-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. Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities bought and sold on commission. FRED. W. CISCO & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 35 and 37 Broad Street, New York City. August 21 34 4t YORKVILLE BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. EXPRESSION OF THANKS. WE take this method and opportunity to return our most gratoful thanks to the citi7?n<s of this town and oonntv. for the vfirv lihoml 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 ifc SON. August 21 34 3t NOTICE. SUBSCRIBERS to the Yorkville Enquirer, not regularly served by mail, on the postal routes between Yorkville "and Black's Station, 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 on my club.. J,N. ROBERTS. April 24 17 tf j REMOVAL. I HAVE moved my Barber Shop from the room next door to the Enquirer office to the "SADLER BUILDING," where I shall be pleased to meet my regular customers and serve the public generally in all branches of the tonso-1 rial art. THOMAS BALLARD. January23 4 tf ' CLARK BROTHERS "confidential to everybody IN view of the near approach of the COMING COTTON SEASON, We think it essential to the interest of Gin ners and consumers of BAGGING A1VD TIE To know whore tlioy can And the largest stock at the most favorable TERMS AND PRICES. We have received a full stock, consisting of 50yard Rolls of Bagging And whole and pieced w _LJt?:t=>, Which we bought for Cash, AT LOW PRICES, And know that we can make it decidedly to j our ADVANTAGE TO BUY FROM US.. Our stock of I11IES 111 FIM1I1I SIBIiS Is full up, and generally of good quality. We guarantee all goods sold by us to PROVE OUT AS REPRESENTED, And are always willing to make satisfactory adjustments for our short-comings. We invite an examination of OUR STOCK AND PRICES, And promise you polite treatment and fair dealing. Come one, come all and bo convinced. CLARK BROTHERS. H. F. ADICKES & SONS. DISSOLUTION. YORKVILLE, S. C., August 22, 1879. THE firm of H. F, ADICKES & SONS is this day dissolved, by mutual consent, H. F. ADIClvES, Sr., retiring. THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS Of tho firm will be (inducted by H. F. ADICKESj Jr., And WITHERS ADIOKES Will continue the business in groceries, hardware, &c. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To H. F. ADICKES, or H. F. ADICKES A SONS, will please call and SETTLE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. H. F. ADICKES, Sr., R. F. ADICKES, Jr., WITHERS ADICKES. i ? ! H. F. ADICKES, Sr., Before bidding adieu to liis numerous friends and customers, would thank them for the kindness and courtesy shown him during his whole mercantile life, and would beg a continuance of the same for his sons, whom he hopes will merit their favor. T. M. DOBSOx! xt cost. FROM this date until SEPTEMBER 1ST., I offer my entire stock of DRESS GOODS, SUMMER AND WINTER, Also, SUMMER AND WINTER CLOTHING, At and some of them B^LOW cost; Many of them are VERY DESIRABLE GOODS, And much cheaper than I can buy them again, as ALL GOODSHAYE ADYANCISD In price, North. I am also offering BARGAINS In a great many goods until SEPTEMBER 1ST. If you want to buy anything in the DRY GOODS, BOOT, SHOE, HAT Or Hardware Line, Don't fail to call and (jriiiT MY riilUJliO. No goods taken back after once cut off. T. M. DOBSON, Leader of Low Cash Prices. MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON. YORK VILLE EMPORIUM OF FASHION I AM now offering BARGAINS IN MILLINERY GOODS, 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 VERY LOW, To make room for my large stock of MILLINERY, Which will arrive between the 1st and 10th of September. . I will bo 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 tirst-class Goods, gotten up in first-class style and AT REASONABLE PRICES." My Store is headquarters for all kinds of fashionable Millinerv. * Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON. HERN POX BROS. DER DRUMMER. SINCE my last advertisement through this pa per, the Convention nominated another partj for the Legislature, and we guess we will decline simply on these gronnds: Our cheap, good anc wholesome bread is having such a run that w< wanted some one else to run. So you can shov your hand on the second day of September, anc vote for the chosen one. But do not neglect t< buy your Bread, Cakes and Candies from HERN DON BROTHERS' Confectionery, right over or the other side, close to Cal. Parish's hotel?bettei known as the King's Mountain Hotel. In mj last to you?you soen the great reduction in tin staff oflife. Do not take it for granted that the loaves are smaller. They aro as largo as wher they were five cents a piece; and now, since thej are reduced to 3J cents a piece, 3 for 10 cents, 8foi 25, 16 for 50, arid 33 for $1.00, never say too high For at such low prices as theso, for one of the essentials of life, you can certainly live. Someasli why wo can afford to sell bread so cheap? W< aro like the Irish orange woman, wo sell so much Can afford to do it by selling large quantities Our little Drummer says every ono knows thai by buying Broad, Cake, Ac., at HERNDON3 Confectionery, you get it cheap and good. Our little Drummer remarks that when sucl bold, naked facts stand bofore your eye, through these columns, that bread is cheap at 33 loaves foi $1.00, or 33 tickets for $1.00; 10 loaves for 50 cents or 10 tickets for 50 cents; 8 loaves for 25 cents, oi 8 tickets for 25 cents; 3 loaves for 10 cents, cri tickets for 10 cents, and each ticket onlitles you tc a one-pound loaf of the nicest bread you most evor saw. Why grumble? These are' facts sel forth, my frionus, and you can rely on getting th< worth of your money at HERNDONS'Confec tionery. Oh! No. We have no samples.' We sell toe cheap :co have any remnants.- Our business is thoroughly systematized. We carry no oldstock, nor does the stock dfepreciato in value. Our Mr, DUDLEY is fully versed in his art of zymology, and with his longexporieneein his lino of making nice, light, nutritious broad, he has no compeer, UfTTLE DRUMMER. SOMETHING NEW7 TOWN the County Right for McCARTHER'S NEW HORSE POWER for running Cotton Gins. The cost of making is not one-lialf of that of tho old style power, . NOT A COG USED IN THE GEARING. It is oporated entirely by a rope. Parties having old style Cog Powers can havo them remodeled, so as to use THE ROPE POWER. A Rope Power is now in operation at Mr. M. L. THOMASSON'S, about 2 miles from Yorkville, on the Charlotte Road. Those desiring to change their powers are invited to examine it. I also own the county right pf KING'S GIN SAW SHARPENER, Which surpasses any sharpener ever used in this county. I will have a number of these Machines operated by competent men, who will do the work at the Gin Houses, at low prices, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Orders led with me shall have special attention. I also sell FARM RIGHTS to planters,#and furnish a Maphinfl. I represent the manufacturers of the most RELIABLE STEAM ENGINES, Cotton Gins, Feeders, and Condensers, and Power and Hand Presses. I have sold a large number of TALBOTT <ft SON'S Engines, manufactured at Richmond, and I am happy to say that every engine has given entire satisfaction. I have already, thisseason, received orders for several o! these Ehgines, and would be glad to increase the business by other orders. The m^pufacturere are men of large experience aud means, their works having been in operation since 1839, and they give full warrantee on all their sales. BOTTOM PRICES, And terms easy. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent. J. M. ADAMS. yobkvtlle, s. c.. dealer in TIN-WARE, AGATE IRON WARE, LAMPS, LAMP GOODS AND LANTERNS, COOKING & HEATING STOVES, ETC. highest price paid for beeswax. galvanized sheet iron. I HAVE just received one hundred and fifty pounds of Galvanized 8heet Iron, 30 inches wide. A good article for the bottom of Molasses boilers. J. M. ADAMS. terms strictly cash. FROM this date my terms will be strictly Cast on delivery, without respect to persons. J. M. ADAMS. e i^ctionnotice7~ STATE OF SOUTH CJ AEOLINA?YOEK COUNTY. PURSUANT to directions contained in a writ of election, to us directed, from the Hon John C. Sheppard, Speaker of the House of Representatives, a SPECIAL ELECTION will o( held in York county, on TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1879, for ONE MEMBER of the House of Representatives from said county, to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of the Hon. CHARLES M. GftEEN. The following persons are hereby appointee managers at said election for their several electior precincts. They will open the polls, conduct the election on said day, and make return thereof ai required bv law. The polls will open at 6 o'clock A. M., ana close at 6 o'clock, P. Mw MANAGERS. Yorkville.?Walter T. Barron, T. C. Dunlap J. B. Allison. Hickory Grove?J. D. Jones, John L. Davis Isaac Ashford. Black's 3tation?B. J. Gold, John Crawford, H. Middleton Moore. Buffalo?R. e. Porter, A. H. Moore, Roberl Moss. Clark's Fork?M. R. Nichols, Wm. M. McGill, R. J. Love. Bethany?L. Lowry Smith, S. Y. Wallace, L A. McGill. Clay Hill?G. E. Mc. Steele, L. R. Williams, J. C. H. Duff. Fort Mill?J. W. Ardrey, T. B. Withers, T, G. Culp. Rock Hill?Capt. A. E. Hutchison, Hydei Rattaree, W. S. May. Coates' Tavern?D. T. Lessley, W. J. White J. H. Abernathy. McElweb'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, 0. J. Gwinn. Bullock's Creek Church?S. L. Davidson, J, D. Hamilton, Junius W. Thomson. Bethel?J. C. Patrick, S. D. Stowe, D. M, Campbell. Clover?John Knox, David J. Jackson, W. D, Moore. T. C. ROBERTSON, ") Commissioners JAMES F. HART, ^ * of PERRY WITHERSPOON, J Election. August 21 34 2t PEACE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, RALEIGH, N.C. Jfntb-. THE nextScssion commences on the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1879, and closes the first Wednesday, in June, 1880. The terms have been reduced from 10 to 20 pei cent, in all departments?and while this has been done, the Principals claim that the advantages offered for instruction in every branch usually taught in first class Seminaries for voung ladies, are fully equal, if not superior, to what has heretofore been offered. ?120, payable in advance, will defray expenses of a young lady for one term or half session. This will include Board, with washing, fuel, lights, Ac.. Tuition in all the English Branches, Latin, Calisthenics, Text Books and Stationery used for school purposes. For liberal propositions to pupils entering for whole scholastic year, see Circular, page 30. For Circular containing full particulars as tc course of study, <?c. address Rev. R. BURWELL&SON, Raleigh, N. C. | July 24 30 2in RIDDLE'S MILLS. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that theso Mills, located on Crowder's Creek, twelve miles north-east of Yorkville, are in complete repair and well supplied with ac abundance of power. They are prepared tc GRIND WHEAT at short notice And with bul little delay, and a fair turn-out of Hour is guaranteed. His Wool Carding Machinery is in first-rate order, the cards having been recently newly clothed. G. L. RIDDLE. June 26 26 tf HUJjTTER & OATES, THE FIRM OF HUNTER & OATES r TTAVING determined to send their buyer t( i Jl the r NORTHERN MARKETS i } Early this season, for the purpose of laying it * their usual stock of ; FALL DRY GOODS a ?.1 n.ni,nni?iuo urnnlH nail the atten I .TV UU VJOIIOim iUOl UUOUU?owa ??? r tion of the purchasing public to the fact that RARE BARGAINS ) May be obtained from the stock now on hand, . since everything.indicates A LARGE TRADE THIS SEASON, i And the firm desires to clear out the remaindei r of the i SUMMER STOCK, > t t And come before the people with a fresh stock, ) as it has always been tneir custom to . PRESENT ONLY NEW GOODS i | At the opening of each season. I SPECIALTIES. Bargains in Gents' Ready-Made Clothing. Bargains in Gents' Hats. ' * Bargains in Ladies' Dress Goods. Bargains in Millinery Goods. Bargains in Boots and Shoes. Bargains in Notions. i i I ? NEW ARRIVALS. Just received a beautiful line of new style of | Fall Prints. f i 1 BLEACHED AHD BB.OWH GOODS. Just received, a fresh supply of BLEACHED AND BROWN GOODS. CORSETS. Just received, a full assortment of CORSETS? new patterns. HUNTER & OATES. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. HAVING determined to change my business I offer for sale the following valuable and desirable property, in which, to immediate purchasers, I will give good bargains and easy terms: 1. MY DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT On White street, in Rock Hill, containing one > acre, with good two-story dwelling containing six rooms. On the lot are kitchen, and all other necessary out-houses, with a good well of water. This property is in good condition, and the location is desirable as a place of residence. , 2. MY LIVERY AND SALE STABLE LOT. i One acre, containing main stable with stalls suffii cient for 36 horses, besides other stables on the lot sufficient to shelter 25 or 30 more. In addi tion to the stabling facilities of the lot, the buildings are also complete with cutting-room, lofts i for feed, Ac. On this lot there is also a good blacksmith shop, and a comfortable small dwelling bouse. ' 3. A TRACT OF FORTY-TWO ACRES, Just outside the corporate limits of Rock Hill, lying on the new road leadiug from Rock Hill to l Yorkville. This land is in a high state of culti" vation, and on it is a good dwelling house, with " all necessary out-houses, good water and every ' convenience for a desirable and comfortable ; home. : 4. A PLANTATION ON THE YORK ROAD, 1 Four miles South of Rock Hill, containing 730 ' acres, 100 acres of which are in original woods. Of the land under culti vation, about 100 acres are ' rich creek bottom land. The improvements con' sist of a good, comfortable two-story dwelling, * with six rooms, barn and stables, gin house and ' screw, and other necessary buildings. _There is i also a good well of water lnihe^ard. This plantation is in a high state of cultivation, and is regarded by many as the most desirable place be, tween Yorkville and Lancaster. 5. PLANTATION SEVEN MILES SOUTH 1 Of Rock Hill, known as the Crawford land, containing 400 acres. This place is watered by Fish' ing creek, which passes through the land. Of t this land about 75 acres are in original woods. On the place are a good two-story dwelling con. taining six rooms, cotton gin and screw, and all necessary outbuildings, for comfort and convenience. This is a desirable body of land. 6. A PLANTATION 1 About 8 miles Bouth-west of Rock Hill, on the Saluda road, known as the EVANS TRACT, ' containing about 325 acres. This land is in a good . state of cultivation?is good farming land, with about 25 acres of rich bottom land on Fishing creek. On this property there are three good 1 dwellings, so situated that the tract could be divided into three desirable small farms. ' 7. A PLANTATION IN CHESTER COUNTY, Ten miles south-east of Rock Hill, containing 206 acres, 25 in original woods, and about 10 acres ol ' good bottom land. This place is on the waters of Fishing creek, and contains good dwelling, barn, stables, and other necessary out-houses. 8. MY FISHING CREEK MILLS, 12 miles south-east of Rock Hill, on the Colum> bia road, and fourteen miles from Chester. These mills are fitted up for grinding corn and wheat; ' the machinery is in thorough repair, having all been putin since the war, and propelled by a turbine wheel. Besides th^grain mills, there is also a good saw mill, with circular saw. This water' power is never failing, and the location is pronounced an admirable one for a factory, as the water is sufficient for all purposes. The mills are never idle for want of water. These mills also include a tract of 172 acres of good farmihg land, with all necessary outbuildings, and water equal to any in York county. ! 9. A PLANTATION ON ROCKY CREEK, ; In Chester county, about five miles south of Richburg, known as the POTTS PLACE, containing 300 acres. This place is in a fine state of cultiva i tion and baa on it a good dwelling, cotton gin and screw, with all other necessary outbuildings. Its contiguity to the Choraw and Chester Railroad renders it a desirable location. Any further information regarding any of the above described property will be furnished on i application to me at Rock Hill, and any one i wishing to examine either or any of the planta, tions, with the view of purchasing, will be shown over the same. A. WILLIFORD. July 20 30 tf 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 J the day of the letting, at the ground where the i bridge is to be built. The letting will take place ) at 11 o'clock, A. M., on the above day, on the i ground, the contract to be awarded to the lowest ) bidder. JAMES SCOQGINS, Chairman, t August 21 34 4t WRAPPING PAPER. OLD NEWSPAPERS, of large size, suitable for wrapping, foi: sale at 50 cents per hunpred, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. July 31, 31 tf , C. G. PARISH & CO. KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL. |3 EMEMBER that HAPPY CAL is also ProXI, prietor of the King's Mountain Hotel?the } only place in town ^here you can get a square meal ror 25 cents. Tnis hotel is nicely furnished with large cool rooms. Nice Barber Shop in the same building. Call and spend your leisure moments with the old Sport, when in town. HAPPY CAL. 1 ALL OVER TOWN. YOU can find HAPPY CAL all over town. Next door below Latimer & Hemphill's, you will find him in a first-class Grocery and Bry Goods Store, and next door to T. M. Dobson, you ? - i? ?tl . will find him in a Grocery store, complete m <wi Its parts. Everything that belongs to a first -class Grocery, can be found at HAPPY CAL'8. HAPPY CAL PARISH & CO. WE have just received anather tierce of those famous Old Caroline Sugar-Cured Hams, ' cheap for Cash. Call and see them, at HAPPY CAL'S. COFFEE, COFFEE. JUST received, 10 sacks of good Coffee, which we will sell at 6 pounds for one dollar and no mistake. HAPPY CAL. SUGAR IN ABUNDANCE. NICE Brown Sugar, at 10 pounds for a dollar, can be found at HAPPY CAL'S. ~ CANNED GOODS. 7 CANNED Coods, of all kinds, can always be found, cheaper than pie-crust, at HAPPY CAL'S. I APPLE VINEGAR. JUST received, a fresh barrel of pure Apple Vinegar?the best in the town. Call ana get some. * HAPPY CAL. BLACKSMITH TOOLS. 1 BELLOWS new, 30-inch, for $10; 1 secondhand Anvil for |5, in first-rate order. Don't fail to take advantage of this bargain. HAPPY CAL. ~ FLOUR. JUST received, fifty sacks of A No. 1 Flour, which we will sell at |3.25 per sack. HAPPY CAL. I TIN WARE. CG. PARISH & CO. are still offering Tin. Ware cheap. _ Give them a call when you want anything m tnai line. KENNEDY BROS, & BARRON, THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING- MACHINE. WANTEHf BY a suitable and trustworthy servant, a situation in city, town or country, can ftirnish the most satisfactory references from the beet families in America. I am willing to give gratuitous service, for a few days, to those who intend to employ. 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 an iron constitution. Third. I need no doctor and never have fits. Fourth. I am a good worker and willing at all . times. ' Fe/th. I require no rest as I never tire. Sixth. All the food I require is a few drops of oil 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 fast I am compelled to work. Tenth. I have a simple yet effective device for doing all kinds of sewing. Eleventh. I have no country cousins or other * company. Twelfth. I have no particular religion, but am willing to conform to the belief of my employer. Thirteenth. I can easily do the work of the largest family. Fourteenth. I am a thorough-bred American born, and reared in the city or Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania. Fifteenth. Having been employed by families of all Nationality, I can understand one language as well as another. Sixteenth. I am a friend to every one, and no ' ? U * iamny suouiu lw wiwuub ua My name is American, and I am a SEWING MACHINE. For sale by KENNEDY BROS. <fc BARRON. G. H. O'LEARY* ? SUNDRIES. k LARGE lot of Baggy Whips/w?gy TJmf\ brellas, Saddle Trees, Wood Stirrups, Trace Cmains, Buckles, Bridle Bits, Harness, Collars, Back-bands, Plow, Riding and Halter Bridles, Martingales, Horse Brushes, Spars, etc.,' eta, for sale at G. H. O'LEARY'S. COOKING STOFES. I AM selling the LIBERTY STOVH WORKS STOVES, Chas. Noble 4 Co., of Philadelphia, an old established house. Any part of the Stoves can be duplicated, when worn out. All Stoves warranted and sold very cheap. G. H. O'LEARY. ! SADDLES AND HARNESS. I AM manufacturing and selling, at low flgnres, everything in the Saddle ana Harness line, and will not be undersold, for the same grade of goods. Call and be convinced. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. JUST received, a large lot of Furniture, consisting of Walnut Dressiag-Case Suits, Walnut Chamber Suits, Bureaus. Bedsteads, and 1 Washstands, all of which will be sold very cheap by G. H. O'LEARY. TABLES. MARBLE-TOP Walnut Centre-Tables; Extension, Dining, Breakfast, Teapoy, and e Tables. Also, Flower Stands, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. CHAIRS. CANE, Walnut, Maple. Oak, Dining, Rattan and Split Bottom Chairs, at GEORGE H. O'LEARY'S. PICTURES. A LOT of beautiful Pictures, handsomely framed in Walnut and Gilt, unusually cheap, at G. H. O'LBARY'S. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF YORK. WHEREAS JAMES R. MILLER bas applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, tbo goods and chattels, rights and credits of H. CLARK HARRIS, late of the cotinty aforesaid, deceased. 1 These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at our next Judge of Probate's Court, for tne said County, to be hold- ? > en at York Court House, on the 12TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 21st day of i August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the 104th year of the Independence of the United States of America. ANDREW JACKSON, Judge of Probate. August 21 34 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS S. D. SIMRIL has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. M. N. SIMRIL, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Judge of Probate's Court forthe said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 5TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my band and Seal,-this 21st day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the 104th year of the Independence of the United States of America. ANDREW JACKSON, Judge of Probate. August 21 34 2t ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. THE Twenty-Second Annual Course*of Lectures will commence OCTOBER 15TH, 1879, aud close March 4th, 1880. FACULTY-J. G.Westmoreland, W. F. Westmoreland, W. A. Love, Y. H. Taliaferro, Jno. Thad. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. Logan, J. T. Banks; Demonstrator, J. W. Williams. This well-established College affords opportunity for thorough medical education. It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and di{>lomas recognized by, every leading medical colege in the country. Requirements for graduation as heretofore. Send for announcement, giving full information JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, Dean, Atlanta, Ga. August 14 33 4t notice^ I RESPECTFULLY inform the public that I am prepared to sharpen razors, scissors, shears and otrer fine-edged instruments. Prices?for honing and sharpening razors, 25 cents, and for sharpening scissors or shears, 10 cents each, and satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. TQM BALLARD, Barber. 1 chattel mortgages MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to Real Estate. For sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. trial justice's blanks. RECOGNIZANCES, Warrants ofArrest, Summons in civil action,'and Executions. For ' sale at thq ENQUIRER OFFICE, ii ????