Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, May oth, from I to G o'clock p. m., as the time for holding precinct elections for the purpose of choosing delegates l to a eouuty convention, to he held in Yorkville on Monday, May 7. During the discussion of the resolution, it was made clear that on Saturday, May -r?, each precinct club must elect the number of delegates to which they may be entitled, to represent them in the county convention. The principal business of the convention will - be to reorganize under a new constitution, a 1w? i/l/xtdnil ilni-irwr thn hippfintr nntl tn ut aUUJHtV* wvu 111^ vuv ? * ? ?V elect a new executive committee to serve during the next two years. Mr. W. T. Jackson moved that the chairman be authorized to publish an official call for the precinct elections and county conventions. Mr. R. l>. Sealy suggested that on account of the fact that the executive committee has no funds with which to pay for advertisements, it might be more adadvisable for the county chairman to of - fieially. notify the various precinct chairmen, and let the precinct chairmen eacli call the election in such way as he may see fit. Considerable discussipn followed, and as the result, Mr. Jackson's motion was carried unanimously. While discussing the two propositions, Mr. L. K. Armstrong took occasion to say : "It is an unfortunate fact that while practically all the white people in this county are Democrats, there are undoubtedly two factions. Most of the members of this committee belong to the same faction, and if we should call a convention except publicly through the newspapers, we would lay ourselves open to an apparently well-founded charge that we are not trying to do the fair thing. The convention we propose to call is a Democratic convention, open to the participation of all who claim to be Democrats, and we must not do anything that would seem to prejudice the interest of either faction." The committee adjourned to hold its next - and final meeting on Monday, May 7. The official call for the county convention will probably be pubjjshed sometime in March or April. ROLL OF HONOR. The following is the roll of honor of the Yorkville graded school (white) for the month ending February 17, 1894 : First Grade?Philip Hunter, 99$; Keene Dobunt? 00 WTTnnfpr. 99: Raymond McClain. fWS: Ada Rarnes, 98; Gerald Lowry, 98; Josie Gates, 97 ; Lilla Herndon, %; Mary Lee Alexander, 95; Grace Langtson, 94; Elise Latimer, 94; Mamie Lou McClain, 94 ; Eunice Grist, 92; Roe Willis, 92; John Dobson, 90. Second Grade?Julia St. John,99; Ethel Hope, 98; Joe Alexander, 98; Hazel Grist, 97; Xealie , Barnes, 97; Hamlet Carroll, 97; Lucy Mallard,1 90; Iva Dickson, 96; Jimmie Rarnes, 93; Nella ' McClain, 93; AnnaSpann, 91. Third Grade?Josie Camp, 96; Lura Langston, 90; Nannie Grist, 95; Sadie Waters, 92; Robbie j Jenkins, 92; James Haithcock, 90. Fourth Grade?Onnie Langston, {<0; Josie Hickson, 96; Hall ie Withers, 95; Louisa Lowry, | 95; Lizzie Hunter, 93; Barron Kennedy, 93; | Gladys Withers, 92; Henry Summit, 91; Lily i Parish, 90. Fifth Grade?John St. John, 944-7; T. C. Dun- j lap, 94 3-7; Fanny Langston, 94 2-7; Ethel Lati- ; mer, 93 3-7; Susie Hill, 913-7 Nina Rarnes, 93 1-7; Harry Spann, 92 5-7; T. DeGraftenreid, | 92 3-7; Rubie Hickson, 91 2-7; Mary Barron, 91. i Sixth.Grade?Maggie Edwards, 97 6-7; Hattie ' Ranks, 96 5-6; Allison Hickson, 90; Avery! Lowry, 94 4-7; John Jenkins, 93 2-7; Ethel Grit- i iith, 92 5-7; Fanny Mallard, 90 1-7. k. ? Seventh Grade?Frank Dobson, llarry Smith, | Daisy Griffith, Rose Hunter, Fanny Parish, Lula McClain, Maude Gardner, Frank Hart. Eighth Grade?Mary Edwards. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Tire Governor and the Industrial School?About the Dispensary Law?A Good Railroad Point j y ?Other Items of More or Less Interest. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Rock Hill, February 20.?Governor B. K. I Tilln~.au came up from Columbia last Friday, i to a meeting of a special committee of five,) acting for the board of trustees for the Indus-1 trial school. There was some objection to the formerly presented plan for the first dormitory. The committee has finally decided to adopt the plan of Morgan & Wright, arch^ itects, of Atlanta. The hard-headedness of j our energetic governor had an illustration while here. The board of trustees came [ into possession of a lot and dwelling, in con-1 nection with Rock Hill's grant of the build-j ing site. It seems the board did uot regard it needful to the school people, so they leased i it to A. A soon leased it to*B. Governor Tillman took a notion for that lot when he was up here, and gave orders to get it' back i ^ for the school, under any circumstances, though at a large sacrifice. Chief of Police W. M. Steele reports busy days for the police on the last two Sundays, | and drunkenness as the cause. On yesterday | morning, four men?Baker, Stultz, Goins, and j Will Steele?were before Mayor Fewell or.; the charge of druukenuess and disorderly j conduct. Their aggregate fines were $14. . Messrs. Steele and Carroll, the regular police, j are moral, upright men, in favor of dispensary law with no dispensary, and they will! faithfully aid the enforcement of the law ; i and it is to be hoped our citizens will aid ; them in their efforts. Said Mr. Steele: "I i don't see how in the world you can stop this [violation of the law], when many people in the town encourage it. It is getting to be an everyday business." No "blind tigers" are suspected, but there are other denizens of x the night, with open eyes, that are answering the same purpose. The proper parties have j wind of their actious. Let us have the law , enforced, good citizens of Rock Hill. Rock Hill is a point of importance with | the Richmond and Danville people. The monthly ticket sales vary from $1,200 to: $1,500. This includes coupon tickets to; almost any point. The monthly freight re- j ceipts vary from $3,000 to $5,000. "The. trouble is," said Mr. Forney, the polite agent, j "the receipts are far above the amounts j sent out." And that is the trouble : a great; trouble with our country. The New York and Jacksonville vestibule is doing a good I business with Northern travel. It was put on as an experiment, and educative, with- j out expectation of much immediate results,! and the good travel has astonished them. It will be of interest to those of our people who travel, to know that the R. and D. has a Jacksonville-Asheville sleeper connection in Columbia, which enables one to leave j Rock Hill at 20 a. in., and reach Asheville at j lip. m., .via Columbia. Mr. W. I). Bewley, a prominent business man of Union, was here Friday and Saturday, looking over the assigned hardware stock of Mr. John Gelzer, with an idea of locating in Rock Hill in business. Mr. Bewley is well known to the writer as such a| * man as our business men would welcome.1 We hope he may come. The creditors of the Gelzer hardware store j met on last Saturday. It was agreed to call in an expert to estimate the value of the stock. It is not yet known what disposi-1 tion will be made of it except that it must come to sale. Last Wednesday witnessed the happy mar- i riagc of Miss Agnes Frwin and Mr. J. Wilson Marshall, at the residence of the bride's j parents. They are both of Rock Hill. Their many friends wish them a bright and pros-1 perous future. Messrs. Hubbert and Walter Duulap have returned to their studies at Clemson college. Sickness* is somewhat prevalent in town.1 Mr. J. F. O'Neal is seriously sick, ami Mrs. : K*l. Fewell is quite unwell. Rev. W. 1'. Meadows preached an inter- j esting sermon to the children, at the Met ho-' dist church, Sunday afternoon, lie preach-, es regularly every month. Kork Hill is ready to compare with any town for the bright, neat appearance of its i streets. What says Yorkville? You have waterworks; we have streets so well worked < we can keep out of the mud. We like your water in the standpipe, but we like it dry, under foot. The Presbyterians have rented the Armory ; to worship in, while their new church is being erected. Captain W. L. Koddey has proffered to the Baptists, use of his public hall without rent, for a similar purpose. This is u kind and appreciated act, made by a well known leader in good enterprises. ^ Next Thursday night there will he a unique and interesting song service, at the White Memorial Presbyterian church. It will be a singing contest between the Sunday-schools of the Jennings chapel and the w ' i ' MM._ i.i:_ :.. _ White .Memorial cnurcn. jue pumic is m4. vited. On yesterday the eonvict laboring foree was increased by a new detachment of 20, j which came by way of the Three ("s road. The force now consists of 80 convicts, and the work will no doubt now proceed much ( rapidly than heretofore more. v. i. m. i SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Meet/.o'a Condition. ? \V. 15. Meetze, of Columbia, who was recently most dangerously wounded in a street duel with Davis Miller, is said to be improving rapidly and it is thought that he will recover. I Leads Them A11. ? The Spartanburg Herald claims that Spartanburg county leads all the counties in the Southern States in the manufacture of , cotton. Spartanburg has thirteen mills, and operates 0,5(12 looms and 234,234 spindles. : Clenitoii Well Attended. ? A Fort Hill dispatch of last Friday | says that Clemson opened on that day with 1 - . . i rm... (about 400 students m attendance, mv 1 faculty had reason to believe that in less than ten days, the attendance would be (increased to not less than 000. ( In the Haml* of a Itccciver. | ? Upon application of unsecured creditors I to the amount of $28,000, the Chester Manui factoring company of Chester, has been I placed in the hands of S. M. Jones, as tcmpj orary receiver. The question of appointing a permanent receiver will be argued before Judge Watts on the 20th instant. j Let Other People'* Mall Alone. ? A Lancaster correspondent of The State writes that a colored woman of Lancaster, ; named Lucinda Thompson, has just been convicted in the United States court at Greenj ville, of interferring with the United States ( mails by asking at the postoflice for a letter , belonging to another party. She had no i authority from the party to whom the letter was addressed. She was sentenced to thir! teen months in the Ohio penitentiary. He Was a Leading A. K. P. ? After a long illuess, Rev. II. Thompson I Sloan, I). I)., died on Tuesday of last week, at his home in Abbeville county, at an advanced age, beloved and respected by all j who knew him. During nearly the whole ; of his ministerial life he served Cedar Spring ' and Long Cane congregations in Abbeville j county, and it was only within a very recent I period that he ceased to labor with them. UUIIS lor t u'insuii VUlirgc. ? Columbia Register: The war department of the United States government has shipped several hundred guns to Clemson college for use by the students in drilling. The government only supplied 250 weapons last year, and the number was far short of that needed. The government has been accus| tomed to supplying guns to colleges which I have only a few hundred students, and the ! officials probably thought that the first instalment was sufficient. ! To Succeed Brawlcy, ? It is probable that Governor Tillman will, in the next few days, order an election | in the First district to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Congressman Rrawley. So far, the prospective candidates are Dr. J. Wm. Stokes, I). A. J. Sullivan and ExJudge Izlar. Fifteen days' notice must be given of the election, and in no event can it take place until some time in March. Unless either Sullivan or Izlar withdraw, there is a strong probability that Stokes will be the lucky man. To ho I)Ikcuhs<m1 by the Alliance. ? At the recent meeting of the National Farmers' Alliance, at Topeka, as reported by Delegate liowden, who has returned to Columbia, it was decided that the Alliance should discuss three topics before the people. One of these is whether the States shall regulate the liquor traffic by some such plan us the dispensary. Mr. Rowden is emphatic in saying that the Alliance has made no official promulgation on the question. The dispensary has been 110 part of the platform, and it has been announced as a topic for consideration and debate merely to get the matter discussed and to get Alliancemcn to thinking about the advisability of State control of the ! liquor traffic, and whither the South Carolina dispensary idea is suitable to the needs of the various States. Drowned In the Cutuwlui. ? Rock Hill Herald: While crossing the Catawba river at Landsford, Wednesday, Mr. Henry McNinch, of Chester, who was in charge of a drove of mules, was w ashed into deep water below the ford and drowned. A correspondent says Mr. McNinch was i riding in the centre of the drove and turned to the right to head some of the mules that were leaving the road, when, through ignorance of the ford, lie plunged into a deep hole and was washed away. The mules which he was attempting to head as well as that on which he was mounted, were swept I down the river to the ferry, a half mile below, I where they reached shore. The miller at j Foster's mill was crossing the river below at j the time and attempted to reach the drowning man, but could not do so as the river | was flooded. At last accounts the body had not been recovered. A Chester llliml Tiger Caught. ? Charlie Jaggers, white, of Chester, was; convicted in that town last Wednesday of j bringing liquor into the State in violation of j the dispeusary law. Jaggers and anotherj white man named Richardson went up the Narrow Gauge road for the purpose of get-1 ting some whiskey. In some manner the authorities became apprized of the object of | their errand, and when they returned to j Chester, several officers were on the lookout; for them at the depot. They had with them j a trunk duly checked, etc. The officers were suspicious of the trunk. They opened it and found that it contained ten gallons of corn whisky. Jaggers, Richardson and the ! negro porter, who took the trunk out of the j baggage car, were tried for violation of vari- | ous sections of the dispensary law. Jaggers j was convicted and sentenced to a fine of $100, or thirty days in jail. He went to jail. AVfiH There Liquor in the Safe ? ? The dispensary constabulary of Charles-! ton had another adventure last Friday that is interesting. They had reason to believe that a man named Schullz was selling liquor in violation of the law, and raided his estab-1 i;_i 1 4 ft? ?...l.S.w. t lw.I, llblllUtllL JVilCi iu?irwii^ a iiiuiv/u^u ovui vu ; of his premises, including his bedroom, they dime to the conclusion that his stock of whisky was in his safe, which was locked, j They ordered him to open the safe, and on I his refusal, tried, without success, to get a locksmith to force it open. Then they de- j cided to seal the safe up and wait for further developments. Next day Schultz in-1 formed the constabulary that during the i night burglars had entered his premises and : violated the seal on his safe; if the constables would come around he would open it J for them. The constables smelled a mouse,j however, and refused to go. What steps I will he taken against Schultz has not devel-1 oped. Till: STATE DISPENSARY. What South Carolina is Making tint of Hit- I.hpior Itiisiucss. The quarterly statement of the receipts and disbursements of the State dispensary | was made public last Monday. The figures ! make interesting reading, and show profits ! of ?07,1311, or a total to February 1, of $yy,337.10. The following are the figures in i detail : (.'ash received ?203,S14 US Expense 3x,i03 33 Paid on mdse 127,WS ">4 j Cash in treasury lit,713 11 Total ?203,sl| <is ASS K'IS. Stock (new) s I3,!rjt> lid) Due Iiy dispensers U0.77S ~>i; ] Due by others 1,703 31 Cash in treasury I!?,713 11 j Total ?137,12a 3S . i.i a iii i. it i i:s. Hills payable ? <i!i,!is2 ">s A int. to iialiince 07,IT! <Kl Total ?137,123 3K ! Profits ? 07,130 (K)! hast quarter 32, IPS 10 Total S OO.T37 10 Among the items of expense the most prominent are: For constables $12,0Ny.f>3, bottles and corks ?13,7111.72. packing boxes $4">y.i)S, sealing wax $1,1 I'd.OS, freight ?1S,-! 700, badges ?3S, drayage ?004.(is, labor | $3,32D.S7. * i A (1001) STATE TICKET. Vox I'opiili Help* the Politicians out of a Oitanilarv. Editor of Tut-: Fn^pikkk: NA'hile the j politicians are sweating around in search of candidates, please allow the suggestion of a good State ticket, that will throw into the j 1:1?1.. I , I shade anything eise mat is um-ij iu uu j?m into the field. All the nominees can blow their own horns as well as any similar aggrc- i gat ion in the State, and if the votes of the (lold Hill hand count for anything, the whole ticket will he elected. The ticket is as follows : For governor, Captain C. T. Crook : lieutenant governor, C. I*. Klankenship ; attorney (ieneral, 1>. M. Faris: comptroller general. ,1. <!. Smith : state treasurer, S. K. j Faris; secretary of state, J. L. Kimbrell; j adjutant and inspector general, \V. 31. Adkins; superintendent of education, II. \V. Black well. Vox Poi'ii.i. To Coin thk Skiuniokaci:.?The Bland hill to coin the silver seigniorage in the treasury has heen before the house for the past few days. The Democrats, however, refuse to help make a quorum on the hill, and as to when final action will he taken on j it is a matter of doubt. It is stated that | Speaker Crisp and other prominent Demo: crats favor the coinage of the seigniorage at once, and that the speaker intends to keep i ?lir> liill before the house until some linal ac tion is taken. LIST OF EXCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list <>t' the letters remaining in the ]?ostolliee at Yorkville, S. for the week ending February 17, 1S!?4. Alfred Heard, John Crow, Mose Flint, J. T. Howell, Daney .Maxwell, John Klax Koriiwill. ( Persons calling for any of the above lettersarc J requested to mention that they are advertised in |Thk Yorkvim.k Knqpihkii. M. M. MoiiIlK, P. M. I , , Special Jlottccs. "' - . Mr. Keid at Bullock's Crock, j Rev. H. P. Itcid will preach at Mullock's | Creek ehureli next Sabbath, the 2.7th instant. I J. H. Swans. ! February 21 8 It Preaching at Bethany and Philadelphia. ! There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. j II. Noland, at Bethany, on next Sunday, 2.7th \ instant, at 11 o'clock a. in., and at Philadelphia : at 3.30 p. in. February 21 8 It Preaching at Sharon. Thcro will be preaching at Sharon next Sabbath. Envelopes will be on hands to begin the | pledged contributions to this year's assessments, j J. S. Moitatt. i February 21 8 It J A Card from Constable "Workman. Editor or thk ExqrniKR: Please state! that in the liquor trial reported last week the I testimony of Mr. Parish showed that I gave him fifty cents with which to buy liquor, and as Mr. Parish put it, "If I bought the liquor and give it to him, what did he ask me for the titty cents for?" I want to say that I gave Mr. Parish fifty cents on two occasions. He bought liquor and gave it to me on one occasion and it was for j the other fifty cents that 1 asked him. These facts could not be brought out at tho trial on | account of tho rules of evidence, and in justice I to myself I ask that you publish tlieiu. J. 15. Workman. February 21 s It A Word About Bikes. I shall bo iu the bicycle business again this year. I'will again handle the Monarch?the King of Bikes?and the Reading. Both wheels are strictly high grade and neither of them have any supcrioron the American market, and when it comes to prices I shall be able to lead without j an effort. Reading wheels will retail at 37.") and j $K0. Monnrchs at 3-S5, 3M, 31(H) and 3125. I shall j also sell sundries, such as Bells, Lanterns, Locks, | etc. If the tire on your old wheel does not give j satisfaction, you should let me put on a Morgan 1 it Wright for you. It'll please you. Ft's tho best. Can put a M. A* W. pneumatic on your I cushion tire wheel at a low cost?surprisingly low. Sam M. (iitisr KUYkLNDAlAS SPKC1ALS. This Ik tlic Way We do It. We can just "naehally" clean up the town on Tobacco. We claim to be a "jedge" of the artiI ele, (we eliaw) both as to quality and what the price should be. Thus, in every purchase we 'get precisely the right thing, which enables us to obliterate, crush, pulverize and otherwise seatterand annihilatcall competition, comparatively, in this line. See our goods before you even buy a plug; or write on a postal card for samples and we will mail them to you. Consider <hc Li 1 lies And other flower seed of which we have such an extensive assortment in stock. For a few cents you can brighten and sweeten many an ugly corner and vacant nook in your yard and garden. Flowers show their gratefulness for the attention you give them by regaling you with their odors everytime you approach them. And Speaking of Odors Reminds us of the (Robe Phosphate t'o's fertiltilizers. A recent analysis of their acid phosphate, made by Clcmson college, shows a com inercia) value of$l<!.(i5 per ton. On tliis showing j the eonipany assorts? That ! sacks of Globe acid is worth more than ; 10 sacks of any other acid which has a commercial value of less than $14.44. And 8 sacks of Globe is worth more than 10 i sacks of any other acid which has a commercial value of less than $12.77. There are very few acids made in the State worth as much, commercially, as $14.44, and a very large majority of them run below that and i many less than $12.77. These arc facts, indispu- j table. Then, why should you think of buying any other than the (llolie acid? The (llobe gu- i ano stands on this same plane. Going Hack To seeds, we would say that we have in a fresh stock of Land ret It's Seeds, (all the old ones burned) in Hat papers and bulk. Onion seed by the pound for those who wish to plant largely. Seed Irish potatoes, Onion sets, very.small bulbs, and therefore very desirable for planting, as they do not go to seed, and go much further in the row. Docs It I'ay? Does farming pay? .Most farmers say no. The way to settle the question delinitely and truthfully, is to keep books. Charge the farm with everything that it takes to run it; credit it with everything that it produces from a pumpkin to a j bale of cotton. Strike the balance and the ques-1 tion is settled. To do this, you must have ai blank book. We have them in largcassortmcnt | from 25 cents up, all substantially bound. Xo Finer Sold. We have a large stock of envelopes and correspondence paper in boxes, pads, and in the; ream, as tine and stylish as is found and sold in j any city in the Union. The ladies arc requested j to call and examine the stock. Gentlemen also. I No. C. Kl'YKKXPAI.. When Baby was sick, wo gave hor C'ostoria. When she was a Child, she cried for t'nsturio. When she Ins am** Miss, she dung to t'astoria. When slie had ('hildtvn, site gave tiiem Castoria. j Jtlarltrf ileports. YORKVIELK, February 21.?Cotton 7 to7i. j CHARLESTON, February lib?Cotton 7i. LIVERPOOL, February IB.?Cotton 4Jd. NEW YORK, February IB.?Cotton 7 j Futures closed dull; salesBl>,.'{(Hi bales: Febru- j ary, 7JVI; March, 7.<m ; April, 7.72; May, 7.7B;i June, 7..S5; July, 7..SB; August, 7.B4; September, j 7.BU; October, 7.U5; November,N; l>eeeniber,s.lHi. I C*unparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, February hi.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week I ending h ebruarv 1<>, 1S04 : 1SB4. lSBd. j Net receipts at all lT. S. ports, 7.'!,.'i27 7o,ss?i Total reeeiptslo date 5,(I'd,.'127 4,172, '> ">* | Exports for the week, 12J.2BB 7-'t,e47 Total exports to date .'!,S24,22<> 2,B42,f>.!7 ' Stock in all I*. S. ports, !Ni7,7NB Bti2,4.'i7 j Stock in interior towns 1 sa,?.L- i>, 1 ii'iiriwiiil 1 71S.IMMI l.tlVOHMI Stock alloat for (Ircat Britain ls.*?,(MMi IIT.ihhi! IIYMKMLVL. Makhikh?Near Kind's ('reek, oil February! I, ls<i4, 1 iv Win. ('alilwcll, notary public, Mr. ALKXANOKK fill LKKHS, of'York couiilv, > ami M is* KLLKN t'KA W ! *<?111?, of Pickens j county, S. ( (:i.O\'i:i< HAY, OATS AM) COItX. Ill A VIC twenty tons of t'LuYHK HAY for sale. Also, OATS ami ('ultN. Address "J. A.," Lincolnlon, N. <\ February 21 s 2t 1AIOI LOANS. rpilK undersigned is prepared to negotiate, 1. LOANS I'PON IMIMtoYKD FAKMINc.. LA NI IS, lying in York county, to lie repayable | in convenient annual installments, extending | over a period of live years. For further partic- j ulars apply to *K. SPKNt'KK, Attorney at Law, York ville, S. ('. February 21 s if III-: J4IIKI-: TO It HAD CAPTAIS KING'S MASTERPIECE ! IX NEXT WEEK'S EXOUIRER. HSTATI-: Ol-'.l. >1. I.IVDSAV, l)i;(i:\si;i). i Al.Ii persons in<l?-)>ti*?l I?? tlu- estate of.I. M. LI N DSA V, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to tin- undersigned. I'crstins liavine claims against the saiil estate are requested ti? present them, pmperlv authentieated, within the time prescribed by law . W. B. I.OVK, Administrator. February 7 <i 'It j ! \V. H. I-'KIMU'SON. .1. M. FKimi'HO.V. FERCiUSON BROS. WE WILL TOE THE MARK. WK desire to mil the attention of the farmers oft his section to the fact that we are pre| pared to furnish complete spring outfits for the j plow horse or mule, such as trace chains, hames ; and strings, collar pads, collars, hack-hands, ! hridles, "hell cords," plow stocks and plows, 1 heel screws, and in short, all the paraphernalia usually required in starting the plow. We say we have these things and we bought them to sell,.ami expect to toe the mark when it comes to prices, as we always do. OF COURSE. (ifcourse you are going to plant a good sized patch of Irish l'otatocs. As we are not conduetinglhc "Farm and Fireside" department of this | paper, we shall not attempt to show you why the I Irish Potato is such a valuable crop, if you do not already know; hut will simply make the broad assertion that no crop will pay a larger I profit when the labor and cost of production is ' 4 l'C.,11. 4.. \1 .. \V* I I l.llvlll UU<? iinillllll. I l ill IV Id till. UVMIK'II about potatoes. He'll (jive you some points.] When you yet readv to plant, come to us lor vour seed. We've got l'KHit LESS, KAHLY HOSK, 1U'KHANKS and HEBRON. NO USE TALKING, You can't have quality without price. Sometimes you yet price "without quality, but it isn't so when we are patronized. Every dollar you briny to us yets one hundred cents' worth of iirst-clnss, reliable yoods. Nobody docs any more than that; or, if they do, the sheri If stops it pretty soon. We don't want thcshcritl'to "level" on us, and for that reason we neither claim or do actually sell yoods at cost, but always make it a point to realize a legitimate profit on every sale, to sell only such yoods as we know will eome up to the requirements of the very exaetiny tnule of this community. We don't think there is a a man, woman or child who has ever patronized ! us, will, with uplifted riyht hand, assert that we have ever failed to give one hundred cents' worth of yoods for every dollar spent with us, or that we have ever yet failed to meet any lcyitiinate competition. * SEED TIME Is once more near at hand, and we hope that each one who sews this year will reap an abundant harvest. In sowiny (or nlantiny) it is a matter of vital importance that the seed be good. This point is not debatable. Now, if you want to be certain that your seeds are good, you should not fail to buy of us. We have a supply that can't be excelled. FEKOl'SOX BROS. 1*. S. Set some Cotton Seed Hulls for your cow. We sell 'cm. F. B. DO It SON'S RACKET. DUY (aOOl)S, MII.T.INKRY AND SHOE STOItK. DOBSOVS BACKET! STIII INTHFMNfi OF LOW PRICES! DON'T FAIL TO READ THISSome Important Items This AVeek. IO HOLLOW AFHERS at i?5 cents. 12 Level Olasses at 10 cents. 25 Saw Handle Rivets at'.'! cents. 25 Saw Handles at 10 cents. 5 i qr. Augers at .'15 cents. 0 Steele Squares at $1.25. 25 Handsaws at 50 cents. 100 sets of Blind Hinges at 10 cents. 25 Thumb Latches at 0 cents, loo papers of Tacks at -1 cents. 25 Egg Beaters at 10 cents. 12 Keyhole Saws at 20 cents. 0 Saw Knives at 21 cents. 12 Butcher Knives at 15 cents. 0 Butcher Knives at 10 cents. 0 Buck Saws a: 81. 12 Whitewash Brushes at 10 cents. 25 Shoo Brushes at 10 cents. 25 ('all Bells at 25 cents. 2-"> Tea Bellsat 10 cents. 25 Dinner Bellsat 40 cents. 25 Bad Locks at 10 cents. 25 (lover Lifters at 5 cents. 25 Tracing Wheels at 0 cents. 25 Zinc Oilers at 5 cents. 25 Spurs at 14 cents. 25 Chandelier Hooks at 10 cents. 25 Bridle Bits at 5 cents. 25 Spring Balances at 10 cents. 25 2-foot Rules at 10 cents. 25 Cake Turners at 5 cents. 25 sets of Knives and Forks at 40 cents. 25 Hinge Hasps at 10 cents. 25 bottles of (tine at 10 cents. 25 (1 raters at 5 cents. OS un Ian ml ried Shirts at 50 cents. 75 laundricd Shirts at 75 cents. 25 Fire Shovels at 12 cents. 25 Meal Bags, 2-bushcls, at 24 cents. 25 Meal Bags, 3-bushels, at .'15 cents. 50 Tin Dippers at 4 cents. 25 Black Handle Dippers at 10 cents. WE HAVE A LOT OF; HATE HINCESandu few pairs of BLANKETS, which we would be glad to exchange for I money at very low prices. Look over these' prices and see if vou don't want something. T. M. DOBSON, Manager. IVIIAY BROTHERS. PUSH AND PULL. IN politics a "ITU/' docs very well, but I>us- | iucss requires more "ITSII." We intend to i pull this season's goods front our shelves and j ITSII Til KM TO TIIK KKONT. While some are waiting for further developnients, and ! are moving slowly and cautiously, we are not re- J taxing and lttive purchased an immense stock ! for the coming season. We need the room as j well as the money. And now we wish to emphasize CLOTH I NO especially. AVK AVILT, SELL Last season goods at COST, and some patterns HKLoW COST. We cannot allbrd to carry these jfoods for next season. Come early and make vour choice. ' HAVE YOU SEEN TIIK NKW ALI'INK MAT? We have just received a largo shipment, and among them are j many novelties. If you wish to he one of the first to introduce the style, come and buy one of these hats. Later, the market will be Hooded with imitations, but WE WILL 1IAVKSO.MKTIIIXO NKW FOK Yor. WE HAVE RECEIVED i Another shipmen: of JKWKLUY and can sup-1 ply your wants. Novelties and staples are here j in endless variety. INMAN HITS., The Leading Clothiers. H. C. STRAUSS. II STRA j Is still offering some big bargains in Overcoats, Blankets, Heavy Shoes, and Ready-Made Clothing, and those' desiring to procure them had better content once. By the ist of March, my spring goods will begin to come in. See them before yon buy. We are agents for Coats's Cotton,! . I which we will sell to merchants only,! at the same price that it can be bought i any where else at wholesale. The I Cheapest Cash .Store. II. C. STRAUSS, j Till'. STATU OK SOUTH C'AKOI.IXA. County of York. rol ler ok COMMON 1'I.IOAS. c. n. Hookout, IMaintilV,against M. L. Lookout, T. I*. Hookout, Sarah 1 lord, Win. Hookout, j l>. .1. Hookout,.!. II. Hookout, Mrs. .1. II. Hookout, .1. I'. Hookout, M. L. Hookout, .L ; T. Hookout, Thcodocia Hookout, W. .M. i Hookout, niiil Siisuii Spake, Defendants.? ! Suiiiiti<>iis for Relief?Complaint not Served, i 'I'd the Ilefemkiiits aliove naiiied and espeeially ' to tlie aliseiil defeiidmils, M. H. Itnokoiit, T. 1'. Hookout, |i. .1. Hookout, Sarah I lord, \V. j M. Hookout, and Susan Spake. \r<U' are hereby summoned and reipiireil to, answer the eoiiiplaiul in this aetioii, which ! is this day tiled in'.lie olliee of the Clerk of the i Court of Common Ideas Idr the said count v, and ; to serve a copy of your answer to the said com-| plaint, on the subscriber at his olliee in ISlaeks- i burjr, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if von fail to answer the complaint j within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this! action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. X. W. II.\ l:l>IX, I'laintilf's Attorney. Itlackshiii'K, S. ('.. January I, A. lb I Mill. Attest: j (i.. s.] \V. l.itowN Wyi.ii:, c. c. c. Ids. N'O'l'lt To M. L. Ilookout,T. P. Hookout, Sarah I lord, [ Win. Hookout, lb I. Hookout, Mrs. J. II. Hook ; " >> I < M I I 'P II,I ( Ill, I. I'. IIOOKOUI. .?> II. III'WIM'III, ?. i. iiiKin- j <iiit. Tlieodocia Itookoiit, W. M. lookout, and Susan Spake*: Take notice this action is coin- ! incnccd for the purposeof obtaining the partition 1 and division, anion); the owners therein, of certain real estate, situated in York county, S. ('., in which you have or claim some interest; also | take notice, that no personal claim is madei against you in this action ; that t(ie following is! a brief description of the real estate above men-1 tinned : I hi acres of land located in York county, S. on the north side of Whitaker's Mountain, I and hounded by lands of the estates of Hamilton Wilson, Noah Hardin, Henry 1', White and | others, formerly belonging to 1). II. linukout, j and known as the Itookout tract. X. W. JIAKIMN, lMuiiitilfs Attorney. Itlackslnirg, S. ('., .lanuary 1, isii). February 11 7 lit IWM. C. LATIMER. REM THIS TWICE MORE! YOU WON'T HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY AGAIN. I You Are Sure to Hear from Us at an Early Day about that Account you Owe Us. WE ARE NOTTALKING THROUGH OUR HATS ! BUT CERTAINLY MEAN ALL rril irr Ti) k! (HI iiriiiw 111AI m HAIl/ UJilJV/ n we must'and will have our money. Pay Up, and Save Paying Attorney's Costs." LAST week I incidentally picked np my ledger for 1890, and tli rough curiosity counted up the amount of j unpaid accounts, and it footed up the I amount of $5,000. About $4,800 of l this amount is against persons who iare able to pay their accounts, and persons who came to us in 1890 and with a straighter face than John G. Carlisle could ever rig up, said : "Mr. j Latimer, could you charge these goods 'sixty days?" To which I almost always invariably answered, "Yes, sir." Observe the result. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS OF UNPAID ACCOUNTS ! Isn't that tough ? I at once had my bookkeeper to send out fifty statements of accounts of that year, requesting immediate settlement. None have complied with the request. If you do not pay your account for 1890 within 10 days from the first appearance of this advertisement, it is possible that I might make you feel very bad. Here is what I am going to do : If every one of those accounts are - ' '1 ? dove T otn rrni ti rr 11U L [JUKI W'lllllll LCH x UI11 j^vn^ to put these accounts into the hands of my' attorneys, with instructions to force collections at once. This is 110 JOKE ; BUT BUSINESS. Let me tell you it doesn't make any difference to me whether you are a preacher, lawyer, doctor, merchant, Indian medicine man, a bondholder, or anything else, I mean YOU ; I mean everybody whose name can be spelled with a combination of the letters of the alphabet if you owe me anything. Unless you pay me, your account will most certainly be placed in the hands of my attorneys. PAY UP AT ONCE ANI) AVOID A SUIT WITH COSTS ATTACHED! W. C. LATIMER. HPST* I am not going to quit when I finish 1890 ; but '91, '92 and '93 will be taken up. W. C. L. GOODS*AT COST! To make room for Spring Goods, I will offer my entire stock of the following articles at Cost: Ladies' Embroideries and Dress Goods. A large line of Trunks and Valises. A lot of Gent's Fine Hats. A small lot of Clothing. Call at once and take advantage of the bargains offered for Cash. W. C. LATIMER. Ill: SI Hi: TO KRAI) CAPTAIN m MASTERPIECE IN NEXT WEEK'S ENQUIRER. You Don't Have To Die To get your insurance tinder the Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE LIFE. It is a simple and. absolutely safe means ofiuvestingyour earnings for future emergencies and acquiring the benefit of Life insurance at the same time. It insures you a means of support in after years and insures your family against want in ease of your death. The name of the Equitable Life alone is an ironclad agreement of safety. Its security; its contracts; its surplus and resources arc not excelled in the world. We will make all this .as plain as day to you if you will send your address to W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolina*, ,! ROCK HILL, S. C. j S. I,. l.OWUY. .IAS. M. KTAItH. LOWRY & STARR. SlMXTAt'IJ'-S AND HYHCil.ASSKS. Win agents I Mom 1/ s < ebratcd Spectacles and I\ve (Masses. We ...... v.... .. i',i 1,11,1 iriiiiruntee satisfac- I tioti in every case. I.OWKY iV STAHH. ] WI-: SCI,!, I,AM>HKDTII'S SI'.MIS j YN 1> every paper of Seed iti our store is fresh, j Also have a niee lot ofsinnll Onion Sets. Let us sell you all of your Seed and Sets. I.. A S. STATION UK Y ! STATION Ml Y 1! Wl'l received last week a line Hue of station- j cry. An assortment of very line lu>x l'a- j per and Envelopes, ruled and unruled. Also nave Ledgers, different sizes, lilank Hooks, etc. Our stock of Tablets are the best we have ever | had for the money. < 'all and see them. The price i will astonish you. For Drills and Medicines call ] on I.OWKY A STAHH. Leading Druggists. SIU'.HIIK'S SAM'.. l^Y virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me direct-: J) ed, will be sold between the legal hours oi l Sherilf's Sale, 011 the FIRST MONDAY in M A ICC'I I N M\T, At York Court House, the following property, to wit: All that tract of land in the State of South Carolina and county of York and situated in the northeast portion of tract on which II. .1. Alex- 1 under now resides, bounded by lands ofJ. ' (tauiden, (MeKlnioylc) Carson and II. .1. Alex- ! under, containing FOKTY-OXK (41) ACRF.S, more or less, being land conveyed by 11. .1. Alexandcrto.L ('. Alexander, by deed dated .'ilst December, 1*7(1, and recorded in Hook Z, page j TSfci. Levied on as the property of J. C. Alexan- I der, at the suit of W. <'. Latinter autl others. Terms?CASH. K. A. CRAWFORD, S. V. ('. j February 14 7 it hhi-w .i'oitk and sai!sa<;i:. 1>HI('KS OF I'OUK will hereafter he mailt-j tained at i hi: t\vi\ MAItkKi At from i> to llit cents. ALL PORK SAl'-i SACK, l'JA cents. We keep constantly on Initial j ti full line of Meats and Sausage. Our CASIO SAl'SAtSK it specialtv. MALLARD HlttIS., Proprietors. October la fit) tint | IW. .11. HOUSTON & CO. PI* HOIilllMi MOTS IT'NTITl.INC them to a Crayon Port mil j 2j will nlease bring them in at once, as this ' oiler will ho withdrawn about the 1st of J I of March. There is not a family but possesses some i picture of father, mother, brother or sister, j which they would like to have rcpro: (bleed in a life-like and durable manner. , | You got this picture handsomely framed for ' No portrait painter would make them for less than ?s. FOR : TEN !i I, DAYS LONGER | We will continue to give you ' 20 lbs. of Granulated Sugar for $1.' I' 21 lbs. of Rice for $1. j1 42 lbs. of Grits for $1. | .< j: ; Fine Syrup at 55 cents a gallon. 150 cents Carpets at 27 1-2 cents. 60 cents Carpets at 37 1-2 cents. I M Yard wide Androscoggin Bleaching at "A cents. Knitting Cotton at 1.1 cents per pound. Coat's Spool Thread at 4 cents. '' (>ne case of best Spring Calicoes at "> cents, j v Men's and boys' Hats at less than New |' York cost. j j Tobacco, either by the plug, pound or box ; Wo are simply slaughtering it. j, \V. M. HOUSTON A CO. Ill-: SUKK TO KKAI) s. fobs ix mm | IN NEXT WEEK'S ENQUIRER. | J. H. RIDDLE. I THE THINGS WE EAT t VKKY largely make us what we are. No j ' thought can pass through the mind without j , leaving some effect, however slight. Many | slight impressions in time, make great changes. ] It's the same with the body. Abuse it with poor | ' food and take the consequences. If you want to i ] be absolutely sure that your groceries are pure and lirst-elass you should always patronize my csiaiuismuem.. 1 iiuYcuiwuysciuiiiicu,iiiiu aiutm i by the claim, that I soil nothing but absolutely;' the best quality of goods. My experience has taught me that the people appreciate my etlbrts ' in this direction. They have learned, to their entire satisfaction, that my creed, "the top 'in quality and the bottom in price," is lived tip to every day in the year. DO YOU REMEMBER Those elegant, line llavored, juicy Ilams, that I i sold last year, the year before and the year before that ? Wasn't they delicious and didn't the gravy make the rice and hominy lit for a king? ( Well we have just received our first shipment for this year, and if possible they are hotter than any ever before handled by us. I ONE FACT TO KEEP IN MIND. J There is one truth that you should keep; . ever before you, and that is that no dealer in J1 this section can touch us with a forty-three foot pole when it comes to Flour. 100 PER CENT, and SWAN'S DOWN are beyond competition. , "STAND AND DELIVER." I always deliver all goods in my line to customers inside town limits without charge. J. H. RIDDLE. J 1 KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON, j WE CAN SUIT YOU WITH A Sl IT that you will not he ashamed to be seen wearing in any company. Whether you pay high or low price lbr your clothing, you have a right to expect full value for your money. If you will let us take your measure and oruer a suit for you, you will get a per- i feet tit (guaranteed) and a suit that will he a sat- 1 isfaction to you as long as it lasts, and that will i he a long time. 1 WE DON'T OFTEN SAY j ! Anything about TOBACCO, but we will take occasion right here to remark that we always j carry a full assortment of the weed?both chew- J: ing and smoking?and will be pleased to have j , | users compare our goods and prices with those of . our neighbors. We sell snutftoo, but not ciga- ' rettes. ! 'I Never Expect to Buy Any Other.", t I A customer used the above expression a few j i days ago in speaking of our Hilt Edge Shoe Pol- t ish. Said he "I bought a bottle of the stuff sold i in town at Hi cents a bottle, and it absolutely! ruined a brand new pair of S2.")0 shoes for my i. wife. Don't want anymore 10 cents polish in r mine. I find that the (lilt Edge Polish preserves I the Shoes." Call and get a bottle. You'll like i it. Everybody else does. PLOWS AND THINGS. j; We desire to call the attention of our friends to ! | the fact that we are prepared to furnish them with t i Plows, Plow Stocks, Trace Chains, Back Bands '] : and all paraphernalia essential to preparing for' ] and cultivating a crop. We have a first-class, j ] low price, one-horse Turning Plow in stgek. It j has been tested and found up to the require- 1 , incuts. . , KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. |j ! ^? , GEO. T. SCHORB. ! i ; THE WILCOX & i WHITE ORGAN '? i 1 IS still the "LEA REE." So say some of the t host judges of MFSICAL INSTUl'M 10NTS. 1 I have some line testimonials that I would he g pleased to show to any one. l'riees reduced to \ suit the low price of cotton. I can, and will, i heat any other dealer, in quality and price. \ i HIGH GRADE PIANOS. ' I AM agent for several kinds. Kcjual to any * made in the EMTIO!) STATES. IRoNCLAf) i gurrantees with all PIANOS mid oROANS. " 1 CAN save von from FIFTEEN to TWENTY-FIVE Roi. EARS on an ORGAN',mid from SEVENTY-FIVE to ONE IIFNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS on a PIANO. Write for catalogues, prices, etc., or call on me, on West ] Liberty Street, opposite the Court House. -i ; J A REMNANT OF STOCK * s i11 of Tinware, etc., on hand and will he sold re- | ' ganllessof cost to get rid of it. CEO ROE T. SCHORR. FIRST MML MI, \ Uoclf Ilill. S.C. 1 . t. OltOAN'lZM) JAMAEiY, 1887. 1 TOTAL DIVIDEND PAID 836,750. J Capital, TT - . $75^00' > Snrplns and Profits, 24.014 i" Additional Liability of Stockholders, 75.000' Total Protection to Depositors, $174.0141 i \V. I.. UODllKY President. , W. .1. KOIlDKY Yiee President. { J .1. II. Ml I.I.Kit Cashier. , It. I.KK k Kit It Teller. : |( rnII IS RANK oilers its services to the public ! 1 .1. generally and solicits aeeonnts from Parin- i P ers, .Merehaiils, Corporations and Private In- ? <li victuals. We shall he glad to furnish our terms upon j u application. INTEREST REARINC CER- ? TIFICATES UF DEPOSIT ISSCED. e Septemher -7 .'!! (illl j <j UNDERTAKING. ' I I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS j ii AND CASK KTS which I will sell at the very j lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours, j ti I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture j n at reasonable prices. J. ED JEFFERYS. .January 4 1 tf MAY & MAY, ?T| ?& i>nr(n; ists. a mikm mm ? COUGHS AND COLDS. i w 10 have tin* following unexcelled remedies 1 j lor Coughs and Colds: Clark's Life Balsam, j l *h i lull's ( 'ounh < 'lire, Mo Loan's Limn Hal in, A<- j kers' Cough Cure, and MAY'S ('('1110 I'OII ' j (OIOIIS AMI COLDS. I ? FOR THE BLOOD. I ; I I As it will soon lie time for renovation the sys- j lCiii and purifying the hlood, we have the follow-1 i inn: i? i i Hood's, Ayer's, Met'Iain's and ('orwit/.'s Sar- t II <aparillas, 15. 15. 15., P. P. P.,and Dr. ('. ('. Hoe's '<, I Purifier. | I ?. !} i FOR THE NERVES. We have the world renowned FELLOWS' I [ OM POUND S Y HI" P OF IIYPOPIIOS1 I'HITKS. It is the greatest vitalizer and tonie 1 hat has been hrounlit before the people. He- j tides this, we have Paine's Celery Compound, ; md Celerina. Both of these are first-class route- ; lies and nerve strenntheners. ' . - I, ALWAYS SIMM, A PILL is an article that is always in season, * 11 cold and warm weather alike. We have them j * 11 every size, color, shape, persuasion and name * hat anybody else has. We will just name a few I hat we have on hand: Ayer's, McLean's, Tutt's, flood's, Schenek's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's, Lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins', { llarter's, Carter's, Hobhs's, King's New Life j Hills, Smith's Pile Leans, etc., etc. " Resides the above, we sell COMPOUND CA- ' niAHTIC Pills, which are none other than the l nuch talked of i t BLACK I?ILLS ! ZINEMAN'8 SPKC'TACLKH. J For several years we have been selling the elebrated ZI NEMAN'S SPECTACLES and EYE-OLASSES. We have sold hundreds of pairs and every purchaser is loud in their praise. Due of our popular county ollicers, who is us1 ing a pair of these glasses, says they are the best jye-glasses he has ever used. When you need 1 spectacles or eye-glasses, goto MAY A* MAY'S, j lsk for ZINEM AN'S, and take no other. 1 Remember that we have the biggest stock I iiul sell more drugs and medicines, and lill more j prescriptions than any house in Upper Carolina, j Yours Respectfully, 1 MAY A MAY. I 1 ____________ I MRS. JOE PERSON S REMEDY. I l The Best in the World for Rheumatism. CllAHf.oTTK, N. ('., December 1(1, 1SS4. j I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, and it j sthe linest medicine I ever used for rheumatism, j i For more than 20 years I have been afllicted with 1 muscular rheumatism, and had tried every i .mown remedy, but without avail. I was often | to had oil' and suffered so much that I could not } ie down, but had to be propped up in bed. I j tad been subject to these severe attacks for 20 i rears. I tried M rs. Person's Remedy last spring, I ind am perfectly cured. It is the best medicine I II tue worm, 1 UUUK. .-NO worn* m mum rail express the benefit I have derived from its uso. J [ suffered from palpitation of the heart from the j east exertion. Of tiiat I am perfectly relieved, j My health is now perfect, and it is all owing to i Mrs. Joe Person's itemed v. I am strong and I veil, and can take extended exercise without fa- 1 ,igue. I advise all who need a tonic, or are suf i'ering with rheumatism, or eczema, to take it. I ,vas induced to try it by its having cured my lit- j? ;le grandson of eczema. ' MRS. S. M. IIOWKLL. s 1 Mrs. Joe Person's Reined)' for Nursing * Mot hers. ( lIol'KWKW., X. V., Sept. 4, 1888. :i Mas. Jok Pkiison?Madam : Four years ago 1 [ took violent cold, which resulted in quinsy, md after suffering almost death, got relief; but 1 ilas! the disease was jn my system, and finally ii ulminated in a womb trouble which caused me jreat suffering that winter and spring. I could icarcely drag around, and wasoften so miserable i [ would pray to die. I begged my husband to " et me try your Remedy. He bought me one jox, and it has made a perfect cure of me. It | i nis ulso cured me of indigestion ; and further- 1 liore, after the birth of five of my children I vouid nearly lose the use of my arms, and suffered untold agony with rheumatism and neu- j algia. I have not been troubled with either of , ast two children. I keep a bottle of the Heme- j iy in the house all the time. My husband says J t is better than a doctor. With all my other 1 hildren I had great trouble with them during lentition. I can truthfully say, never did chil- 1 lren cut teeth with so much ease and as little rouble as my last two have. Whenever I see my sign of their teething I commence taking i he Remedy. It keeps my stomach and bowels | egular and in a healthy condition, and seems to j nivo the same effect on theirs. It is certainly I he best tonic I ever tried. A few doses will j 1 jrace me up and make me feel like a new per- j ion. Yes, publish any part of my letter that vill help your cause in the least. I hate public- ft ty, but if my experience with the Remedy will j vill be the means of others trying it, I am will- [ ng for the public to know the good it has done no and mine. May Hod bless you! J| I am very truly, MRS. ARNER ALEXAXDER. For sale in Yorkvilic by MAY ?& MAY. GEO. H. O'LfEARY. h GEO. II O'LEARY I FURNITURE AND CARPETS, | ^ [S prepared to furnish your parlor with J nice, medium or low priced Parlor uitcs ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed ! nil Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to j u uit all classes; your library with Hook cases .ud Secretaries; your dining room with Side-1 toards, China Closets, Tables, etc. i CARPETS AM) RI/CJS. tTTK urn ureiinrod to enrnet vonr entire house. ! vv We have .some "00 samples ol' the finest j T loquette, Velvets, Itrussclsand Ingrain carpets, i J nryour halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. Ifde- ] ired will have them cut and made to tit your I ] ooms. | \ We have in stock a small line of Carpets and tugs which will l>e sold at greatly reduced prices j I1 i) close out, so we will he readvforthe Wilson!, uritf hill. (?. II. O'LEARY. ? ? STOVKS, ST()VI>. r IT^OH your cook room, in addition to the funii-1 s . ture, we are still selling the well-known i 'HAS. NOI1LE ?V CO.'S make of Stoves and ! hinges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and piecn." Also <? rates and Heating Stoves. Also line of cheap Western Stoves. (L 11. O'LEAKY jr SADDLES AND HARNESS. j [X this line we are still manufacturing and si keep on hand everything found in an estah- , 1 ishmentof this kind. <!. II. O'LEARY. ) it CLERK'S SALE. PURSUANT to the decretal order of the L court of common pleas for York county, in I he case of (leu. H. O'Leary against A. J. ltradByand others, which was passed at April term, . and is now on tile at my olliec, I will ex- ' tose to jiulilic sale, AT YORK COURT j IOI'SE DOOR, on the FIRST MONDAY IX MARCH, 1SJM, ' iow next ensuing, within the hours for sherilf's ales, all that tnict or parcel of land, in the said ounty of York, in the western part of the onnty, hounded hy lands now or formerly of olin It. Whitesides, Jemima Fayssoux, It. 'rank White, Lewis Itolin, J. O. Sniarr and i thers, containing TWO HUNDRED AND " EVEXTY-XIXE CJ70) ACRES, more or less,! si nd heing the same tract once owned hy Ed-; '< rard E. McCatl'rey, and which camehy success- a ive deeds to o. if. O'Leary, and in ami to which | lie said Edward E. McCatl'rey, hy later deed ^ nd quit-claim, conveyed all the interest rcnutin1 him to A. J. ltradley. Tkrms ok Sai.k?CASH. No last hid will lie I i-.Mit... 1 !? linmi fide unless, heimr accented, the i iionev is immediately paid. r W. ilKinVN WV 1,1 K, Clerk of Court of Common I'leus. 11 February 7 <"> It tt Ml 111 1IRI11111111 Schedules in Effect from and After December 17. 1X93. I. <?. ilall, Hickory, X. <and David Hempliill. ('hesler, S. Herri vers. ftoING SnltTII. | NolO. j No <10. ,.ca\r (.'hosier 7 W a in 0 :t0 a in .rave l.ovvrysvillr 7 ."i7 a in 10 On a in Lravr MH 'onnrllsvillr s 10 a in 10 ifcl a m I Ail v?! ?till lirirsvillr s 'J4 a in 10 4.7 a in l.ravr Yorkvillr S Hi a in II if) a in i.ravi! Clover ! IS II m ! -' IS pill .cave liastonia ! -77 a in 1 70 jmi .cave I.ilirolntoii II 01 a III it 17 pin l.ravr Nrwtoli II .71 H III 4 .10 jilll ahvr Ilirkorv ! _' 10 pin ll 'JO jun \rrlvr lA'iioir I 1.7 pin H 00 jini ..... v. ^... . i, v.. c.i. i No o. ~ .cave Lenoir i> 00 a in t V> |> in .cave Itlekory 7 -10 a in " jun ,onve Newton S ~A) a in 0 '#) jun .eave l.iiicolntou II til a in 7 22 jun .<iivi* tinstonla I 20 pin s 42 jun .wive clover - 2.i jun !' 21 jun .cuve Yorkville 3 ! '> jun !i "it! jun .eave (Suthriesville I it! jun 10 17 pm >nvo McCoiuicllsvllle I l-'i jun 10 "J! jun .eave l.owrysville I I- jun 10 It pin Vrrlve Chester "?510 jun II 1- jun Trains Nos. !i and 10 are first -clans, and run laily except Sunday. Trains Nos. tit) and til arrv passengers and also run daily except Sunlay." There is good connection at Chester with lie l?. ('. A N., and the ('., C. A A.; also at <iasonia with the A. A* C. A. I..; at Lincolnton vitli the and at Hiekorv and Newton with he W. N. C. February 7 t! tf Seaboard air line r. r. Nip Great Short Line to the North, South and Southwest. <;<>in<; softii. Leave Yorkville, (via ('. A I,.*) 0 *?0 p. in. Vrriveat Chester, (('. A I..) 11 12 p. in. [.eave Chester, (S. A. I.,) '2 07 a. m. Vrriveat Atlanta, (S. A. I..) 7 30 a. in. Connects at Atlanta with all lines South, Southvest and West. (!OIN(? NOKT1I. Leave Yorkville, (via C. A I..*) 0 o(i p. in. Vrrlve at Chester, (('. A I,.) 11 12 p. m. [.eave Chester, (S. A. I..) 1230a. in. Vrriveat Raleigh 030 a. in. Vrrlve at Portsmouth 11 3iia. in. Vrriveat Norfolk 11 4">a. in. Vrriveat Richmond 11 4"> a. in. Vrrivc at Washington 40 p. in. -Also makes (roodconnection with Charleston, 'iiiciiinati and Chicago railroad at Catawba Function, for all points North and South, It. A. NEWLAXJ). T. 1*. A. Charlotte, X. C. T. J. ANDERSON, G. P. A. The great Seaboard Air Line Route of the anions "Atlanta Special," is the quickest and jest line from all points in the Carofinas, to Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, and all mints in Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, ind the Southwest. Also for Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, .ouisvillc, St. Louis, and all points in Kansas, 'olorado, and the Great West. And lbr Raleigh, Weldon, Wilmington, Portsnoiith, Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Washngton, Ralthnore, Philadelphia, New York and he North and Northeast. For Maps, Time Tables, and the Lowest Rates, iddress It. A. NKWLAN I), Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, X. C. .Inn nary 24 4 tf IAELESIIN, CINCINNATI &CIICABII RR SAMl'KL HI NT, Agent for Purchaser. rIME TABLE of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad in effect from and afer December 17, ls?i:(. ooino noutii. | No 33. | No. 37. .euve Camden 12 05 pin 12 05 pm l.euvc Kershaw 1 (IS pin 1 OS pm [/eave Ijineaster I 41 pm 1 44 pm [.cave Catawba Junction 2 l.j pm 2 15 pm [.cave Leslies 2 23 j?in 2 21 pm .eave Rock 11 111 2 45 jnn 2 38 pin .cave Newport 3 00 jini 2 55 pm .cave Tirzali 3 10 jilil 3 0:1 pill .cave Yorkville 3 40 pm 3 10 pm .cave Sharon 4 OS pm 3 31 pm .cave Hickory Grove I 2S pm 3 44 pm [.cave Smyrna 4 4S pm 3 54 pm .cave Hlackslmrg 0 45 pin 4 30 pm >avo Karls ( 5s pm 4 45 jnn .cave Patterson Springs 7 04 pm 4 32 pin >ave Shelby 7 15 pm 5 02 pm -cave Moorcsboro 7 43 pin 5 30 pin .cave Henrietta 7 51 pin 5 40 jnn s ave Forest City s 12 pin 5 58 jnn .cave Huthertbrdtoii S 2K jnn 0 15 jnn Vrriveat Marion !?:a? jnn 7 20 jnn (ioi.NU sot'Tlt. | No :10. | No. 32. [.cave Marion s 05 am 0 45 am .cave Hntherfordton 0 is am 7 47 am .cave Forest City !> 2) am 8 03 am .cave Henrietta !? 42 am 8 21 am .cave Mooreslioro 0 52 am S 32 am .cave Shelby 10 22 am 1100 am .eave Patterson Springs ?- 10 35 i*m !t 11 am .cave Karls 10 45 am 0 18 am .eave lllaoksburg 1115 am 10 10 am .eave Smyrna 11 33 am 10 35 am .eave Hickory Grove 11 43 am 10 55 am .cave Sharon 1150 am 11 18 am .eave Yorkville 12 13 jnn 11 40 am .eave Tirzali 12 25 pm 12 OS pm Aave Newj>ort 12 32 j>m 12 IS pm .eave lloek Hill 12 50 pm 12 50 pm .eave Leslies 1 00 jnn . 1 00 pm .eave Cntuwlm Junction 1 10 jnn 1 10 jnn -eave Lancaster. 1 II jnn 1 44 jnn .cave Kershaw : 2 :i? pm 2 3if pm Vrrlve at Camden 3 'JO pm 3 'JO pin Trains Nos. 32 and .'13 rim daily except Sunday, ind Trains Nos. 3<> and 37 run on Sundays only. S'os. 32 and 3d have connection with the C. C. A \. at Hock Hill. Nos. .'52 and 33 connect with lenboard Air Line at Shelby. At Koddys, Old 'oint, King's ('reek and London, trains stop inly on signal. Second class trains, which also arry passengers, leave Caiiidcn at 8.30a. in. and irrive it Rock I till sit 2 p. in. Heturning they cave Rock Hill at 3 p. in. and arrive at Camden t 7.43 p. in. Trains of the same character leave ilacksiMirg fbr Marion at Ha. in. and return at i.Oti p. in. S. H. LUMPKIN, (i. 1?. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. CORBIN DISK HARROWS \ S now made, with the latest improvements, ljl sharp disks, adjustable draught, weights, mil bearings and seeder attachments, are the dOST IXRISPKNSAHLK and LAHnR-SAVX(i TOOLS THAT CAN 1JK PUT OX A 'ARM. They will 'LOW Six acres or more of stubble ground per day, and do it better than a plow. 'I'LVKItlZH Ten acres or more of fallow ground per day. IA It ROW T wclve acres or more of plowed ground per day. iKKI) Twelve acres or more of wheat or oats per day. 'hoy l>o the Work ol'a I'huv, Harrow, Clod Crusher and Seed Drill. THE CORBIN IS STRONGER STRONGEST. JGHTER LIGHTEST. SIMPLER T,,VNT,1K SIMPLEST, iEATER anti.k NEATEST. You need one and need it NOW. Call and sec isabout it. I f not convenient to call; why write. SAM M. CRIST, State Agent, Yorkville, S. EAGLE BRAND PHP. RPKT ROUFINR [S unequalled lor house, barn, factory or outbuildings, and costs half the price of shingles, in or iron. It is ready for use and easily aplied by anyone. lU'HBKR PA I NT costs only iKi cents per gal?n in barrel lots, or ?4.*?0 thru-gallon tubs, Colr, dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron oofs that will last for years. Try it. Send tamp for saniplcsand full particulars. Kxcelsior Paint atitl Hoofing; Co.. l.V) IMiane Street, New York, N. Y. Invent her 'H <V2 :im DISSOI.ITION <)! ' COP A KTM7HSIIIP. If UK copartnership heretofore existing be. tween the undersigned under the name and tyle of THK tiHIST-CAHTWHHi 1IT COM'ANY, dealers in agricultural machinery and nproved farming implements, is this day disdved bv mutual consent. SAM M. till 1ST, A. Y. CAHTWKHiHT. Yorkville, S. t'., Pernary M, |s!M. The business will be continued by the underigucd, and it will be my purpose in the future, s in the past, to handle nothing except such nialiinery and impleiuentsas have been thorough>* tested and unconditionally endorsed by those ho use them. I shall not handle experiments. SAM M. tiKIST. February 11 7 .'It ASSKiMIII'S SAl.l',. YN ami after the 2sT 11 INSTANT, I will sell ./ at IT 111,If or PKIVATK SAI.K, the asgned stock of A. Y. t 'A KTW H It i I IT A Co., uisistingof DRY UonDS, NOTIONS, SIlnKS, ml OKNKHAIi MKHCII A.N DISK. Tonus?<>iit?tliir?l CASH. Italancc payable 'ovembor 1st. 1n!?4, with leave to nay all cash. Tllns. F. MrlH t\V, Assinnee. February 14 7 .'U VOtJ WILL PLHASH It 17>1KMIII1K rll AT tin rinj; 1MM, I will eontiiuie to C I.KAN ami UF.l'A I K Sewiujr .Machines, ami l'tirish all kiwis of supplies. Satisfaction ^naran eil. A. M .<Sit 1ST, Vorkvillc. S. ('.