Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-20

the work, and also for the attendance of
goodly number of them on the occasion of
the present services, who were heartily vel.
coined and their sympathy fully appreciated.
Rev. Mr.. Lester, pastor of the Methodist
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Trenholm, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, occupied seats in
the pulpit, and by invitation of Mr.. Marion
addressed the congregation, each of whom
were hearty and sincere in their congratula.
tions, not only to the Associate Reformed
Presbyterians of Chester, but the town and
entire community, on the completion of the
building, and the prosperity of the Chester
congregation, after which the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Marion.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hart 4 Hart, Plaintiffs Attorneys-Notice to de-
PENDANTS.
J. NJ. Adams-Stoves and Tin Ware-New Goods.
Herndon Bros.-Conrt Week.
J. Bride & Co., 207 Broadway N. Y.-Crown
Jewel.
Miss kindergarten.
Mrs. Fannie L. Dobson-Spring Millinery Open
Il. F. Adickes & sons.- H. F. Adickes, Jr.--seed
Irish Potatoes--Milk- --Wanted--Gelatine-
Oranges and Lemons---coffee--'"in Window
Latmer & Hemphill--Mr. VIM. Latimer-sad'
dies, Saddles.
DR.. James A. Glenn-Dental Notice.
| Hunter & Oates-Spring Stock.
Thomas Ballard-Removal.
w. M. Walker-Dentistry!
AGENTS FOR THE ENQUIRER.
The following named persons are authorized
to receive the names Of subscribers to the EN-
QUIRER and give receipts on payment Of sub
scriptions
T. Gid Culp, Esq, ,..... Fort Mill, =. =.
George T. Schorb. ..... 49, Chester, .. y.
Capt. Ed. M. Mills, Rock Hill, >. Y.
Joshua D. Gwinn, Esq.,. "." Clover, .. Z.
PROF. sCHMITT. ....
Since his arrival here, Prof. Schmitt has
fully established his reputation as a musician
and tuner and repairer of Instruments He
has tuned several pianos, giving entire satis-
faction in every instance. He will remain
few days longer for the purpose Of tuning in
struments, and we would advise those having
pianos out of order to avail themselves OF the
Professors services. ..
PERSONAL.
Col. Beatty, who has been indisposed for
several days past, is, we are pleased to state,
able to be out again. -...,....
We were pleased to receive call last week
from Mr.. J. L. Simmons, formerly Of Chester,
but now connected with the clothing house OF
Cohn, Leberman & Co., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. G. II. Brennecke, agent of the Southern
Express at Chester, paid our town flying
visit last Tuesday afternoon, returning to
Chester next morning. .. .....
JOB PRINTING.
To our former varied assortment of job type,
we have recently added several new styles,
which, with presses Of the most approved pat
tern, enable us to execute job printing in the
best style of the art. Commercial, railroad
and legal printing specialties. Note, letter
and bill heads printed on good paper and at as
low prices as the same quality of work can be
procured in New York. Merchants and busi-
ness men are invited to examine our work or
write for specimens and prices. Special at
tention given to brief printing-both as to
accuracy and neatness of style.
CIRCUIT COURT. .....a
The Circuit Court for York county will con-
vene next week, Judge Presley to preside.
He is now presiding at Chester, the second
week Of the term for that county. -,
1t is probable, and in fact, the opinion is
advanced by members of the bar, that jury
cases will occupy the time of the Court until
the middle of the second week, while, for the
disposing of an accumulation Of cases on the
calendars, the term may continue for three
weeks. 1t was for the purpose OF admitting
Of more time for the term in York that the
order of calling the respective counties on
this circuit was changed by act Of the last
Legislature, so as to place York last on the
circuit. ~ - ~. -.'''' .'"
OF Judge PRESLEY as presiding officer, a
Lancaster correspondent Of the Netcs and
Courier says: ...4-.... y .:.-r.lthn y.":9
The Judge is working man, Jealous and
conscientious, and comes up to the full meas
ure of his duty with no disposition to shlrk or
to shift on the shoulders of Others work which
he should perform himself. He is q man OF
great simplicity of manners, without ostenta-
tion, and he does nothing to court popular "a
yor. He does not have the sheriff to accom-
pany him to and from the daily sessions OF the
Court. but goes alone, and is always in time,
and sometimes before the Court meets when
| he desires to examine some law points. He is
thorough Judge, and he has left most fa1
yorable impression on our people, especially on
the LAWYERS. Jurors and those who have had
business with the Court. I predict there will
be few successful appeals from his rulings as
Judge. ..... ... .........,. .-..,,. ,.L,!
There has been more business transacted at
this term of the Court than has ever been
within our knowledge. Afew more such
Courts. and a few more visits from such a
.Judge, will clear up our long g-crowded dOckets
and make the future sessions of our Court more
easy and pleasant to the presiding judge, the
officers of the Court and litigants generally;
for it is almost an impossibility to make the
proper preparation with such crowded dockets.
CALISTHENICS.
Miss Jane C. Wade, formerly of Columbia,
has organized, at this place, class in the
science of calisthenics, and as this art is some
thing new to many of our readers, the teacher
has furnished us the following information
concerning it: .":. -. .
Calisthenics, derived from two Greek words,
kdtlos. beautiful, and sthenos, strength, is the
name applied to an extended course of exer-
cises performed without the aid of any tech
nical apparatus, which is designed to further
the proportionate development of the body,
render the Joints more flexible in all directions,
give the pleasing and graceful appearance OF
firmness, steadiness and dexterity in the posi-
tions and use of the limbs, and to secure
physical beauty, muscular strength and robust