davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
SrpREME, COIJRT.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARULlNA,
SUPREME COURT.
A SPECIAL TERM of the Courts of General
n Sessions and Common Pleas will be held in
and for the County of York. commencing on the
FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, for the
trial of such causes as may be brought before it.
The Honorable ]. H. HUDSON, Circuit Judge
of the Fourth Circuit, is hereby assigned to hold
the Special Term aforesaid.
The Clerk of this Court will transmit copy
hereof to the Honorable J. II. Hudson, Circuit
Judge of the Fourth Circuit, and copy to the
Clerk of the Court of General Sessions and Com
mon Pleas for York County. who will see that the
duties develving upon him and other officers in
the premises are performed according to law.
A. J. WILLARD, G. j., s. G.
Columbia, March 9th, 1878.
Attest: ALBERT M. BooZER, Clerk.
To the Clerk of the Circuit Court, York county.
March IA III 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21

GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
We have got in another lot of that beautiful 10
cent Sugar. 1t is certainly bargain Come and
try it. Our Coffee at rs cents, we claim to be the
best in town.
FRUITS.
A beautiful lot of Oranges, Cocoanuts and Lem
ons, just received. Apples-Northern and do
ic-constantly on hand. A lot of Figs and
Dates to be sold at very low prices.
We have lot of Dried Fruit, which is well
dried, and bought from reliable parties. Tnrnips
Sweet Potatoes, eata5le and seed Irish Potatoes,
Peas and Beans for the table, can be found at our
Grocery.
CROCKERY.
New lot, lower prices. If you want anything
in the way Of dishes, come and see us.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Remember, Landreth's Garden Seeds are SELL
ing at cents paper, at onr house.
BUCK WHEAT
And Maple Syrup 20 mighty nice these mornings
and can be found at our house.
SOMETHING REAL NICE
Is the real imported Ginger Preserves. Now
selling at reduced prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
Is GENTS FOR COTTON FOR GUANO.

VX1ALTON, WHANN & cos Raw Bone for
w sale. 400 pounds Of Cotton for Georgia
Grange Bone. 800 pounds Cotton for Georgia
KENNEDY BROS. g. BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
WRAPPING PAPER.

| old Newspapers, of large size, suitable for
~ wrapping for sale at so cents per hundred,
at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
A BUGGY FOR 500!

I am now making some Buggies and selling
in them having been bought in Maryland, while
the timber in York county is as good as any thst
grows on the green earth. What is the matter
With our people? Have they more money than
they want? 1fso, come and buy Buggy or Car
riage. according to the size of your family, and
take them to church every Sunday. It will be
the best investment you ever made; and ifyou do
not acknowledge it to be so, after trying it for
twelve months, I will refund the money with in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
REPAIRING.

All kinds of Repairing, either of Buggies, Car
riages or Wagons promptly attended to, for which
the CASH will be expected before the work is
taken from the Factory lot. New Vehicles ex-
changed for old ones to suit customers; and eve
rything in this line of business done to promote
the public good B. I. WHEELER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
except in so far as relates to the parties t.

except To 50 TIT 5s TeIHteS % tHo P'317I 70
that action.
Two cases under the same title we're heard
together. The one asking for a writ to CON-
pei the County Treasurer of York to pay
certain coupons, and the other to compel pay
ment for the redemption of certain bonds
The questions involved are identical and the
Judgment of the court applies to each case.
And in each, the judgment is that the motion
for mandamus must be denied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON
CHUFA.

CHUFA.
SUPPLY of Chufa just received at KEN
n NEDY BROS. & BARRON'S. Price, %
cents quart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21

Corruption in our National affairs has the
same effect on the Government that severe
cough or cold has upon the human system.
Political reform in the former, and DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the latter case, will remedy
the evils. All the Druggists sell it for 20
cents q bottle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
KNIVES AND FORKS.
We can sell Knives and Forks verylow at pres
ent.
SHOVELS, sc.
You can get the genuine Oliver Ames' Shovels
at our house. Also, Manure Forks and all kinds
of Shovels cheap.
AXES, &C.
We have just received additions in this line,
consisting of Axes, Saucepans, Kettles, Coffee
Mills, Table Cutlery-the cheapest you ever saw.
A splendid selection of Pocket Knives, Shears
Scissors, Pistols, Cartridges Cotton Cards, of the
hest brand; Locks, Screws, Nails, Horse and
Mnre Shoes, etc.
GLASS.
Window Glass, all sizes, and at prices lower
than yen ever knew. Can be found at our Groee zee,
Wicks, Kerosine Oil always on hand. We keep
Aladdin Security Oil, which will not explode.
Come and try it.
H. F. ADICKES 81 SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
is THE TIME!
IUMBER WANTED.

4 LII timber for making Carriages should be
"A cut during the dark of the moon, in January,
February or March, Ash or Hickory, if cut at
other seasons of the year, will be sp7iagy and not
suitable for making carriages that can be war
ranted.
want ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth
of Ash, Hicko-y and Poplar Plank. I have the
money to pay for it, and all the COAL can get.
Now, this plank that am advertising for can
not work into carriages in less than twelve months
from the time it is cut and sawed. It must be
aaasonad Or work made of it will not stand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21

CROCKERY ANDGLASS WARE
SPLENDID assortment of Crockery and
n Glass Ware, revolving Castors, &C., just re-
ceiyed. at H. w. HOPE & cos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21

THE POISONOUS WEED OF AMERICA.
A CHOICE assortment of Chewing and Smo-
n king Tobacco and Cigars always in Store.
II, w. HOPE g. co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
TOYS.

SHE'LL AND WORK BOXES.
T KEEP nice Shell and Work Boxes. Also,
i Gents and Ladies' Travelling Companions and
School Satchels.
FANNIE L. DOBSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21

FULL line of Table and Pocket Cutlery
n hollow ground and concave Razors, and En-
mersons Razor Strops, can be found at our Store
II. w. HOPE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
FANNIE L. DOBSON.

NECK TIES.
4 N elegant stock of Ladies' Neckwear, of all
"A kinds, very low, at
FANNIE L. DOBSON'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
GLASS.
III. w. HOPE & co.

TUST received, another ne plus ultra lot of Sa-
ID lem and Kentucky Jeans, and Cassimeres,
which we are selling at astonishingy low prices
H. w. HOPE Il co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21

KEEP always on hand, and will make any
and all kinds of Mourning Hats and Walls at
short notice. made by first-class Miliner. in the
very latest styles. The only place you can buy
them put up by tirst-class Milliner.
FANNIE L. DOBSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-03-21
CHESTER, March 1S, 1e


Cheraw and Chester Railroad Company, ac-
cepting an invitation of the President. w.
H. Hardin, Esq. greatly enjoyed ride to
Rich Hill on Thursday afternoon. The run
was made in about an hour. Arriving at
our destination, we-for it was my pleasure
to be one of the party-found several of our
Rich Hill friends: Captain Barber, DR.. At.
kinson, D.. Heath, and others, ready to re-
ceive and show US around. We were not
long in reaching the headquarters of the
town, the store of Messrs. Barber q Dren-
nan, who by the way, are enterprIslng busl-
ness men. There or thereabouts, some of the
party expected to find something of stimu-
iating nature, but being disappointed in this
expectation, they partook abundantly of wa
ter. Messrs Mofett & Atkinson have erect
ed a storehouse, but will not engage in busi-
ness until next fall. Rich Hill boasts of a
Masonic Lodge in hourishing condition.
Prosperity to our brethren of the mystic tie
While Rich Hill is the present terminus of
the road, it is the desire and expectation of
the directors to take immediate steps to ex-
tend it, The next objective point will be
Fishing creek. which is about five miles from
Rich Hill. When this place is reached, a
large amount of cotton from Chester and
Lancaster counties will be brought there for
shipment over the road As the extension
of the road to this point would be of immense
advantage to the people of this vicinity, it is
their duty to aid the energetic and enterpris:
ing President with their encouragement, and
with their means, in accomplishing the de-
sired result. Our train having been unload
ed of considerable quantity Of corn, it was
ready to return to Chester with the party of
lively excursonists. So bidding good bye to
our Rich Hill friends and their town, which
promises to be place of considerable note,
, 1878-06-07
Van Dorm and Forrest.
BY GEN. D. II. MAuRY, OF RICHMOND, VA.

In the spring of 1868 Forrest was in
Middle Tennessee, commanding brigade
in the cavalry corps of Van Dorm. BY
one of his bold and skilful movements
he captured Federal brigade command
ed by Gen. Coburn, and duly reported
the capture Of the men, horses, arms and
equipments to Gen. Bragg, who ordered
Il at all of the captured property should
be turned in to the proper officers of the
army. But Forests men had acted In
the principle that the spoils of war be-
long to the victor, and Gen. Bragg's sup
ply officers received but few contribu-
tions from Forests fortunate operation,
and Van Dorm was instructed to call him
to account and enforce obedience to the
order of the General commanding the
army.
Accordingly Van Dorm sent for Forrest
and sternly asked him why he had not
turned in the arms, etc, captured with
Coburn's Brigade.
Forrest replied: because l haven't
got 'em."
"Then," said Van Dorm, "your present
statement is at variance with your writ
ten report"
Forrest replied: seen. Van Dorm, l am
not in the habit of being spoken to in
this way, and / won't allow it-and when
the time comes that your rank won't in
terpose, you shall answer to me for this,
SIR"
"Gen. Forrest, my rank shall never
stand between me and any man who feels
aggrieved by me, and am at your SER
vice now, sir"
Forrest paused moment, passed his
hand across his forehead and said, "Gen.
Van Dorm, there are enough Yankees for
you and me to fight, without our fighting
each other, and you and can afford to
let this matter stop right here. | am
sorry spoke to you as did, and hope
you will forget it."
Van Dorm said cordially, Seen. For
rest, am very glad to hear you speak
so, and assure you | shall never again
think of your words-no man will ever
question your readiness to fight any man
or any thing. But, General, so long as
you are under my command, shall ex-
pect you to obey my orders" And thus
ended the most remarkable collision that
ever occurred between two of the bravest
men in the world. Each confident in his
own courage, and we'll knowing that of
the other, were perhaps the only awo
living men who could afford to settle
controversy thus.
Van Dorm then turned to Forrest and
said: General, have work for you right
now," and sent him off in pursuit of the
raiding column of Col. Straight, which
had passed into North Alabama and was
moving towards Rome, Georgia.
These gallant men never met again in
this world. Van Dorm was murdered
within few days after this, their last in
terview.
, 1878-06-07
MADE of awl work-Shoes.
The Common Enemy.

In order to make headway against the
common enemy, Disease, it is necessary to
oppose him with persistence. 1t very fire.
quently happens that remedy perfectly
adequate to the necessities of the case, II
persisted in is condemned and thrown aside
because few doses of it do not cure a mala.
dy. How unreasonable and unjust would
such a judgment be regarding Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, one Of the most popular
and highly sanctioned medicines of the day,
a potent lnvigorant and an invariably sue
cessful remedy for constipation, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, incipient rheumatism and
gout, inactivity and weakness of the kidneys
and bladder and for the inirmities incident
to the decline OF life. No fact is better es.
tablished than the above, yet in order to ex.
perienCe its truth those afflicted with obsti.
nate forms of disease should give this benig-
nant curative patient trial. II they do,
they may rely upon decisive curative results.
, 1878-06-07
Once More at the Helm.

1t is probably safe statement that there
is not resident on the Pacific slope who has
travelled up and down the coast to any extent
but who has stopped with or at least heard
Of John Kelly, Jr, the prince of landlords
Those who have been in the habit of patron
izing that well and favorably. known caravan
sary, the Brooklyn, will be pleased to learn
that its destinies are once more in the hands
Of Mr.. Kelly, which is the only needed an
nouncement to insure continually crowded
house. Under Mr.. Kelly's supervision the
Brooklyn will be completely repainted and
entirely refurnished. Many modern conven-
fences will be added for the comfort and en-
joyment Of Its patrons, and no expense will
be spared to keep the hotel in that condition
which has heretofore made it SO deservedly
popular. Mr.. Kelly has been away from the
Brooklyn for the past two years, and his re-
turn to his former position will be greeted
with pleasure by the hosts OF friends who
have in the past enjoyed life in hotel under
his management,-S. II. Chronicle.
, 1878-06-07
DR.. Mary Walker.

The public are aware that for some
days past DR.. Mary Walker has been Sc
riously ill at Providence Hospital. 1t is
very probable that this notable woman
is rapidly drawing near her end, and, un-
less all medical predictions prove false,
she will in few days be where unkind
sayings and thoughtless pen-thrusts will
have no power to give her pain.
The subject of this sketch has acquired
an almost national reputation, and yet
the circumstances connected with her
checkered career are known to compare
lively few persons. DR.. Mary Walker
was born about the year 1880, in Oswego,
NY. Her parents were the best of peo-
pie, who looked upon their daughter, not
as wayward, but as peculiar girl.
Mary was superior scholar, and made
good use of the few opportunities afford
ed her. She is regular graduate in
medicine, although many have believed
that medically she is an impostor. Quite
early in life she married Dr. Miller, but
the match was an unfortunate one. She
detested alcohol in all its forms, willie
he was fond of it, and besides she be-
lieyed that he was not true to her. About
twelve years ago she tried to obtain di-
yorce, but he successfully resisted and
defeated her on the ground that he had
always been ready and willing to live
with her, but that she deserted him with
out cause. When the war broke out
Mary espoused the side of her section.
with her whole soul. AT one time she
had charge of United States hospital
in either Kentucky or Tennessee. She
was captured and confined in Libby
Prison four months. The Confederates
believed her to be spy and treated her
harshly, but her unbending will never
yielded When they learned her true
status in the United States army, she was
liberated. She came to Washington at
the fall of Richmond. Of her personal
eccentricites, Mary Walker is known
particularly for the astonishing te'
nacity she has exhibited upon the subject
Of dress. 1t may be that she is partially
insane, but no person ever lived who had
kinder or purer heart. At the time of
the hanging of Mrs. Surratt, the Doctor
made repeated and successful efforts to
obtain permission to witness the scene.
This curiosity may or may not have
arisen from a morbid desire to see wo-
man suffer the death penalty, but it is
nevertheless stain upon her otherwise
fair Observation-Disclosures Post.
FRUIT TREES Nearly all fruit trees
are, on their trunks or among their
branches, affected with moss, lice, and
various kinds of insects. These can all
be efectually cleared away by q wash
of ley, made from potash or wood ashes,
of a strength sufficient to bear up an egg.
1t will kill every noxious insect, and
will not hurt the bark. Apound of pot
ash to pailful Of water will make it
| uu If oiaptlu ctrnnn
, 1878-06-07

Any parties desirous of having goods purchased for
the IN in San Francisco can do 80 by addressing Mrs
W. II. Ashley, who will send samples of goods for
their inspection To the ladies would say that
have irst.cass establishment for Dress making, and
am prepared to execute country orders with dispatch
Being engaged in business here have the advantage
of buying goods direct from the importers at whole
sale, and would give my patrons the benefit OF same
Goods purchasedand sent c. o. d. SeLd for Circular
Address MRS. W. II. ASHLEY, l2O Sutter street
Room 5l. San Francisco.
, 1878-06-07

PHYSICIANS Of high standing unhesitating
ly give their Endorsement to the use of the
Graefenberg. Marshalrs Catholicon for all fe
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
find wonderful relief from a constant use OF
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists
81 80 per bottle
, 1878-06-07

WANTED.-A good Agent in every city,
town ana village IN the United States, to
voCATE, the only anti. Catholic and conserva-
tive labor paper published in America. Sub
scriptlon $500 year, in advance. Good in.
ducements will be offered to agents. Write
for terms and full particulars. Address Con-.
MERcIAL ADvocATE, 526 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1878-06-07
The Queen of Tramps.

Miss Mary Merriman is respectable
appearing woman of thirty, is not bad
looking, and has every appearance OF
being upright and of good character.
She is, however, without doubt, the
queen of female tramps, and can discount
the great majority of male tramps. She
is not a genuine tramp-not of the regu-
lar kind who are terror to the country
and "work" cities and towns in a sys'
tematic manner, having their gates and
doorposts, signs, etc, for OF these she
knows nothing, and with this class or
people she does not associate, for they
are no society to her, but she likes the
business. She was boin in st. Albans,
in this State, aud her folks were farmers,
She has since lived in Hermon with her
brother, Joseph Merriman, who does a
good deal of trading in this city. Three
years ago this fall she took it into her
head to see the country, and stal ted
out with neither scrip nor staff, but
good pair of thick shoes. She walked
across the country, braving all kinds
of weather, and finally brought up In
Clinton, Iowa, when she took the back
track and returned to this city. Two
years ago she decided to start out again,
and this time selected longer tour
She walked through portions of Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, New
York, Pennsylvania, and on to Wash
ington, where she remained n few days
and "did the capital" and then made
bolt for Savannah, Ga, where she re-
mained a short time. Then on she went
again, doing the States of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Iowa, Indiana, and finally got
round to Kansas City. Here she stopped
awhile and earned new tramping out
fit. Again she started, this time with
the intention of crossing the plains to
California, but finally stopped when told
by many persons that it would be very
unsafe for her to think of attempting il
alone. She then started on return trip,
walking from Kansas City to Chicago
thence to Detroit, doing Niagara Falls,
and crossing to Canada; thence to New
York and through Massachusetts,, arriv-
ing at her home in Hermon little more
than a week ago. She says she averages
twenty-six miles day. She says when
she gets tired and out of clothes she
finds no trouble in getting few days
work, and in this manner enjoys her life
Bangor (He.) Commercial.
, 1878-06-07

MEADOWS MAGIC LINrMENT Is a sure cure
for Neuralgia, Headache, rheumatism, etc,
or money refunded. 1t is sold by all drug.
gists, at 50 cts. bottle. Abrams & Carroll,
Agents, San Francisco.
, 1878-06-07
COnIlOiRseurs

And Others not satisfied with the goods and prices in
the interior, would nd 1t to their advantage TO for
ward their orders to the old and welknown Grocery
House OF c. J. HAwLEY Co., established in 1853.
1t has of the largest and best selected stock of
goods on the Pacific Coast Please favor us with your
orders. We guarantee satisfaction or refund the
money. Goods shipped to any depot or boat free of
charge. Do not hesitate to send your orders. c. j.
HAwLEY g. Co, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ais
and 2I7 Sutter street. San Francisco p. o. Box Sii.
, 1878-06-07

THE fact that three tons OF Butterick's
Patterns were recently shipped in one order
to London speaks well for the popularity OF
those fashionable goods.
, 1878-06-07

A YouNGsTER, who had been detected
by his father in the act of stealing some
fruit stored for winter consumption, was
angrily hidden to ego into the next room
and prepare himself for severe fog
ging." Having finished the work which
he had in hand, the inexorable parent
armed himself with stout horse-whip
and went in search of the culprit, whom
he found ornamented with hump, at
which Quasimodo himself would have
shuddered. "What on earth have you
got on your back2" asked the wondering
sire. ga leather apron," replied John,
"three times doubled. You told me to
prepare myself for severe flogging, and
I've done the best I could"
, 1878-06-07

LADY CANyAssERs wanted for new and saablt
articles. Fine inducements. For particulars addres,
A. CoPLIN 40 l2th street, Oakland Cal.
, 1878-06-07

Given Away.-A superb pair Of 6xS Chromos,
worthy to frame and adorn any home, and Three
Months subscription TO LEISURE HOURS, charming
lG page literary paper full of the Choicest Stories,
Poetry, etc. Sent Free to all sending Fifteen Cents
stamps taken 10 pay postage. The publishers j. L.
Paten Co., l62 William ST., N, W Guarantee every
Double Value of money sent $500 In prizes, and
big pay, given 10 agents. Write at once!
, 1878-06-07

TEETH SAvED.-Filling Teeth specially. Sets o
Teeth from $40 upward. Teeth extracted wIthou
pain. DIR. MORFFEW, I2O Sutter street, S. f.
, 1878-06-07

J.w. sHAF T FER & CO.'S GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To.
bacco. 323 Sac dmcnto street, San Francisco
, 1878-06-07

For the best photographs and the lowest prices 20
to the old and reliable establishment Of WIN. STEEw,
No ll5 Kesrny street, San Francisco established in
1851 and formerly located ON MONTGOMERY street.
, 1878-06-07

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery
No 25 Third ST., s. F. are guaranteed to be rstclaSs
Prices to suit the times. }. II. PETERS, Proprietor
, 1878-06-07
Purchasing Agency.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF superior flush at NOrse's PaaC
Of Art, AZ Montgomery street, San FrancsGo.
, 1878-06-07

How He FAILED.-There is large
class of persons who buy and exhibit
fowls merely for feeling of pride in
their profession; not that they love or
care for them in reality, but from the
same feeling which leads II wealthy man,
with no love whateverfOr art, to buy and
hang on his walls the most expensive
pictures. There may be at first a slight
passing interest in the birds, but that is
all; and when the fowls have been thus
purchased, regardless of expense, die, or
get out of condition from overshowing,
the interest comes to an end along with
the success, for their progeny is, in oil
probability, worthless. Disgust follows,
and another so.cslled fsncier "gives up
pursuit which he never really entered
at Wrights Book Of Poultry.
The population of Egypt is a confused
mixture OF Copts, Jews, Arabs of differ
ent tribes, and Turks. The peasantry
sre the poorest people in the world in the
most fertile Of countries.
, 1878-06-07

DurTERIcK Il Co.'S Patterns, spring styles Sent
stamp for catalogue. I24 Post st., San Francisco