Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and have notes drawing interest, don't feel as happy as we might. I hear no political talk among our farmers, but if you want to hear politics discussed, just step across into North Carolina. I paid a flying visit to Mecklenburg county a few days ago, aud the Populists "just rung" it into me. I neither deal in politics nor religion, but would far rather get up a discussion with Sam Jones, than a hot-headed Populist. x. CHAPTER FROM CHESTER. Sudden Death at IUehburg?Railroad New* ? Whipped by White Cap*?The "Blind Tiger" Borrow* from It* Mt>re Fortunate Brother, t'orreopondenoe of The Yorkville Enquirer. Chester, March 12.?Major S. P. Hamilton and his son James, have moved to their farm, two-and-a-half southeast of town, near Old Purity church. Mr. Wra. Corkill, Jr., left for Columbia on Tutsday of last week to secure treatment for ulceration of the right eye. Locomotive engine No. 833, of the Chester & Lenoir road, has just come out of the shops, where it has been for several weeks undergoing repairs. The brasses have been shined up, and it has been given a new coat of paint. The Cheraw and Chester road now has . the best service that it has had since it has been a railroad. Except Sunday, when there is none, there are two daily trains! each way. This new schedule was put on by Superintendent John M. Moore, who studies to please. Mr. M. L. Stevens, who has been residing here for several years as a cotton buyer, will move with his family soon to Elberton, Georgia. Chester has a novelty in the shape of a female barber. She is a colored woman, the wife of one of the barbers, and makes a regular hand in the shop. A colored man and woman were "regulated" on the plantation of Major H. M. Ross, near Bascomville, on Tuesday of last week for living in adultery. The man was given 106 lashes and the woman was given 50. The whipping was done by a band of colored "white caps." Hardy McKoy, Mack Johnson and Jet Heath, all colored, were given a hearing before Trial Justice C. T. Minor, of Landsford township, on Friday, and in default of bail were committed to jail. All three of the Negroes deny that they had anything to do with the raid. One Henry Kagsdale is accused of being the leader of the "white caps," but he has not yet been arrested. The Chester dispensary was robbed last Saturday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock. The robbers entered at the rear by boring a hole in the lower part of the door, big enough for a man to crawl through. Then they broke the lock, took the bar down, and walked in. Nearly all of the best grade of whisky was stolen. After the thieves were satisfied with their load, they poured kerosene over the floor and fired the buildiug. As the floor is very near the ground and quite damp, the Hames made but little progress. Dispenser Hood opened the front door a little after 6 o'clock, just in time to extinguish the slow burning fire. Immediately afterward he closed up, got together a part of the board of control and took stock. The stocktaking developed the fact that the thieves had carried off liquor to the value of $279. LETTER FROM LOWRYSVILLE. The Wild Gee*e Think It Will be Colder-Out* and Pea* a Profitable Crop?The Governor Offer* 8100.00 Reward. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Lowrysville, March 12.?After the delay iu farm work, caused by the heavy snow of two weeks ago, the farmers got in a good week's work last week, and if the weather continues favorable, some corn will be planted next week. But a large and fussy flock of wild geese were seen going south yesterday morning, and the wise-acres say we will have colder weather. If the season continues favorable, some of our farmers will make a good thing out of oats. Last year some of them sowed peas on oat stubble. They make a good crop of peavine hay, and now they have a stand of oats that promises a good yield. Under the circumstances, one would sup-1 pose that the "blind tiger" was about to go out of business in Chester, aud that dispensary No. 2 would be established instead. The dispensary was broken open last Friday night and $279.00 worth of liquor was stolen therefrom. The thieves evidently knew what they wanted. They took from two bottles of champagne to 176 pints of "2X" rye. The governor has telegraphed Dispenser Hood to offer $100.00 for the apprehension of the robbers. w. o. <.;. LETTER FROM CLAY HILL. Eu?l of tho Flna Weather?Loin of Fertilizers? Common Stock or Thoroughbreds? Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Clay Hill, March 12.?The fine weather of the past week was brought to a close this morning by wind and rain, accompanied by ! cooler weather. This change will operate to j the disadvantage of the fanners, as most of them are already behind with their work, on account of the successive rains of the winter. Most people in this neighborhood have finished the work of sowing oats and are now ready to begin their other plowing. If we arc to judge the size of the cotton, crop by the amount of fertilizers that is beiug hauled, there is to he no reduction of acreage in this section. Possibly some of the commercial fetilizer is for com, and it is certainly to be hoped that such is the ease. I am glad to note that the people of this < section are determined to raise some hogs! this year. One of my neighbors has just] procured a pair of thoroughbred Cheshire pigs, and they are beauties. Another neighbor has a pair of common stock pigs of about the same age with which he says he is going i to beat the Cheshires. The contest will be : interesting. The health of this community is generally very good. w. LETTER FROM HICKORY UR0VE. Result of the Town Election?The New Roller Mill About Complete. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Hickory Grove, March 12.?Our second town election was held last Wednesday. The result was as follows : For intendant?J. N. McDill, 21 ; W. J. Moorhead, 19. For wardens?II. F. Scoggins, 22; C. M. Martin, 24 ; J. M. Cobb, 17; 15. K. Westmoreland, 16. There was some excitement over the election, and both sides worked like tigers. The ticket tnat was oeteatea nau Deeii on ine council for several year*. Messrs. Val Tlioniasson and J. K. Allison, who were on the old council, were re-elected. Rev. John G. Carter is in a critical condition from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Carter is very old and his recovery is doubtful. The machinery of the roller mill was put in motion for the first time last Friday, and Mr. Beach, who is in charge, says everything worked all right. The mill will be ready to commence operations sometime this week. The people of this community are glad to know that the railroad authorities have decided to discontinue their Sunday trains. M. m -? - ? ? MERE MENTION. Thomas and Elizabeth McGuire, of New Orleans, obtained a verdict against the Yicksburg and Shreveport railroad, last Friday, for $20,000 for killing their son, Thomas Lee McGuire, in October, 1S92. I'. S. Senator Colquitt has announced himself as a candidate for re-election to the otlice. (lonrtro f'nmiAr t)w? nininotit U'l'itor V/tUI o v VWJ/V* VViiilVI } biiv VUIIIJI in ?' ?v\ ou things masonic, died at his home in Chattanooga, Tennessee, last Friday. The number of business failures during the past week was 24s in the United States against 193 for the same week last year; and GO in Canada against 32 last year. M rs. Mary liemenway, one of the richest women in America, died at her home in Boston on Tuesday of last week. She was worth about $15,000,000. Virginia has adopted the Australian ballot law. Governor Foster, of Louisiana, has appointed Hon. Newton P. Hlanchard to be United States senator, vice Senator White, who was recently made a justice of the United States sui>reme court. Water is sellinir at 12A cents a gallon in the vicinity of Rio (Jrande City, Texas, on account of the drought. The latest news from t he Kearsnge, which was recently wrecked on ltancador Reef, on the coast of Central America, is to the effect that the vessel is rapidly going to pieces. It is rumored that the l'ope has decided that Catholics may become members of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias societies. ! George W. Stone, chief justice of the supreme i court of Alabama, died at his home in Mont-; gomerv, last Sunday. ? SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ! Constables Make a Good Haul. Tn PVini.loctnn Inct tvpplf llfsidps 111111101' ?.i vmu.v.^v.., ...^v .. ous smaller quantities, the State constables j seized ten full barrels of whisky. The whis- j ky was at once shipped to Columbia, j Getting Well Again. j ?\V. B. Meetze, of Columbia, who was : recently so dangerously wounded in a street i i duel with Davis -Miller, has appeared upon j ! the streets again, and is now out of all danger. ; I Died in the Court House. j Charles C. Culp, a bright young lawyer ' I of Union county, died suddenly in Union j ! court house last Saturday. He had just con- j eluded an argument of several hours in 1 length. Shortly afterward he became deathly sick, and in fifteen minutes he died. Mr. Culp was 88 years of age, had served a term in the legislature, and was very popular| throughout Union county. The Governor Pardoned Hint. ? Wm. E. Boykin, of Camden, plead guilty last week to a violation of the dispensary law, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or go to jail for thirty days. It was represented to the governor that Mr. Boy| kin did not know that the cider would intoxicate, and the governor issued a pardon. Governor Tillman, however, snys that he will not pardon anybody else for the same offense. He has issued orders to his constables throughout the State to seize all liquors sold under the name of cider. Trouble nt Ersklnc. ? There is trouble ahead at Erskine college, Abbeville county, says a Spartanburg special to the Charlotte uoserver. me iaculty and trustees are very much opposed to secret societies, and have tried to break them up. What means they used is not known, but it is supposed that they took such harsh measures as to cause dissatisfaction among the fraternity men. The faculty of WofTord college has received a letter from one of the Erskine men sayiug that eight of the students had withdrawn on account of opposition to their secret societies, and would enter Wofford. Murder at I&iHtover. ? John E. Graydou, a popular and respected citizen of Eastovcr, ltichland county, was murdered near Wedgetield last Friday night, lie detected three men breaking into the depot at Eastover. They ran in the direction of Wedgetield. Unable to get assistance, he followed them alone. It is supposed that he came upon them, but they got the drop on him and shot him in the neck. He was evidently wounded at the first shot. He had two pistols, one of -which was in his his hand, but it had not been fired. Two young white men, notorious thieves, and a Negro, are suspected, but they canuot be found. Strait Downs the Secretary of the Nary. ? With a favorable report from the committee on naval affairs to support him, Congressman Strait recently introduced a resolution declaring that the appointment of Naval Cadet Brockaway, by the secretary of the navy and charging him to the Fifth district of South Carolina, was without authority of the law. The secretary of the navy claims that he notified Dr. Strait to name a cadet from his district, and upon the doctor's failure, named one from his own State of Alabama. Dr. Strait denies that he had ever been notified by the secretary of the navy as to the appointment of a cadet, and accordingly has given the matter a thorough ventilation. The house passed the resolution. Cadet Brockway, however, will hold his position until removed by further legislation. Thi5 Statk Bank Bill.?After the house gets through with its appropriation bills, says the Atlanta Constitution, the banking and currency committee will have the right of way. The bill relieving from taxation the clearing house certificates, issued during the panic, will be called up. And the bill repealing the 10 per cent, tax on the issue of State banks, is to be offered as an amendment to it. This has been agreed upon. Of course the fight over this measure is to be a hot one. The division on it is on the line of the division on silver, except all the Republicans and the Populists are against the State bank bill. The Republicans, as a party, are against it. The Populists are against it because its passage would rob them of their stock in trade. There would be plenty of money in the country with this bill a law. With plenty of money, the Populists could no longer keep up their howling. n,u- 1 r??rr.r.?,.nfo 1 lie CUUIUUTIIJ UI1U ti VOUIU A^ViuvviMvw are unanimous for it. The Kustern Democrats, as a rule, are against it. The cuckoos as a whole are against it. Still the bill is gaining in strength among the Eastern Democrats, and its leading advocates hope to draw party lines so close on it that it will go . through. Indeed, right now its chances of passage are growing more rosy every day. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postolliee at Yorkville, S. ('., for the week ending March 10th, 1804. Clarence Green, F. M. Hemphill, 15. C. Moore, Maggie ltobison, Peter Witherspoon, Lawson Grillin, Margaret Jackson, Jctlersoti Moore, Bill: Steele. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in Tan Youkviluk Knquihkr. M. M. MOORE. P. M. Special JflotiteH. To Meet at Rock Hill. The Presbytery of Bethel will meet in Rock llill, on Friday before the first Sabbath in April, at 7.30 p. m. The opening sermon will be by Rev. S. II. Hay, moderator. 15. P. Rkio, Stated Clerk. February 28 !? 4t Church Conference at Union. There will be a church conference at Union next Saturday afternoon, 17th inst., at 2 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present. \V. J. Lanoston, Pastor. March 14 11 It Farmers' Movement Mass Meeting. We, the undersigned committee, acting for | the Reform voters or \ oik county, nereny give i notice that there will he a mass meeting of such | voters held in York court house, on Monday, the 2nd day of April next, at 1 o'clock p. in. Every citizen of the county who is in syni- I pathy with the Fanners' Movement, is earnestly re<iuested to he present. We desire a free inter-1 ' change of views in regard to (piestions of policy and future action. I). K. Kinley, W. II. Edwards. W. J. Miller, J. Wilhorn, F. 15. Thoinasson, W. .1. Itawlin-1 inson, John A. Shurley, W. N. Elder, W. 1$. j Love, J. M. Adams, W. J. Waters, I. 1$. (!orI don, W. E. Adams, L. K. Armstrong, J. W. I Neil, 1). M. Hall, J. 1). Cornwell, E. R. Sapoch, I W. F. Dye, K. <1. Graham, 11. M. Faris, J. L. 1 Moore, It. T. Kiggins, J. E. Leech, T. S. H. | Ward, <>. L. Sanders, Jos. 11. Witherspoon, Jos. I A. Smith. March 7 1<? 4t - ' How's This 1 We oiler <hie Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Drops., Toledo, o. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che-. I ney for the last 1"> years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transanctions and financially able to carry out any obligation j made by their lirm. West A: Truax, Wliolesale Druggists, Toledo, < t. Walding, Kiniian A* Marvin, Wholesale I>rnj?gists, Toledo, < lliio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting . directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, l'rioc. To e. per bottle. Sold by all ! Druggists. Testimonials free. February lis it ly i ICntirely \oliintary. NKwroitT, S. ('., Februarys, 1sjm. Mr. M. C. Willis, President of the Carolina Buggy Co., Yorkville, S. C. Dkak Silt?For some time I have been thinking of writing you, feeling that it was due you, in regard to the buggy purchased of you more than live years ago. This is the only buggy I have used since 1 have owned it; and it has not i cost me a cent; and judging from the appearance I ..? ?i... l.mrirv it will run several Tears more "? l??\. -- ? ? ? ? - j without needing repairs. It is tlift best buggy j certainly that ever I owned, and has given me ! perfect satisfaction in every respect. I As you know, I am a practicing physician in j the country, ami will use a buggy a great deal more than most people not thus engaged. I will add that tins statement is entirely voluntary j on my part, and you are at liberty to use it as * yon may desire. Yours truly, | T. K. ("AltoTII Kits, M. I). Special Mofitfs. When Baby was sick, we Rave her C'astorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. wneil Silt* im'iume .him, mic uiuik ?? wmira, When she hail C'liildren, slits gave them Castorio. York Baptist Sunday-School Convention. Tlio next session of tlie York Baptist Sunday school convention will meet with the Clove: Baptist church on Friday before the fifth Sun day in April, (27th day) at 11 a. in. The firs thing in order is the appointment of good am faithful men by each Sunday-school to rep rose n them. The following is the programme : 1. Organization, and then a sermon by Rev F. ('. ifickson. 2. In the afternoon, \V. II. Edwards and S. P Blankenship will make the best speeches the} can on "Pastoral Visiting." They can maki their own speeches, but some peoi>lc would lik< to have them tell us (1) what it is; (2) the author ity for it; (.'I) the importance of it; (4) how i is* best done; and (.">) if there is any reward foi such work. Will give these speakers 20 miu utes each to tell all they know on the subject After the subject has thus been opened (never b be closed, for with some people it is always at open question) others may continue the discus sion. 3. On Saturday morning, after devotional ex creises conducted by Rev. W. J. Langston Professors J. A. Tate and W. W. Dixon wil then read a paper or make an address on tin subject of Training Young People in the Work of the Lord, and each will be allowed 20 minutes The subject will then be discussed by others. 4. On Saturday afternoon, Samuel N. Johnson and L. Shirley will discuss the subject of Wo man's Missions. Others will follow them. Sunday morning uddresscs will be made t( the Sunday-school by W. II. Edwards ami James Lee, after which Rpv. Dr. R. 11. Oriflitl: will tirnneh the missionary sermon. A collection wiii then he taken for missions. In the afternoon, Rev. S. M. Hnglios will preach to the unconverted, and then, after tin announcement of committees, the meeting will adjourn. W. J. Lanostox, For Committee. March 7 10 If KUYKEMIAL'S SPECIALS. From Far Away Wisconsin. We are permitted to make the following extract from a letter from Wisconsin to a prominent citizen of this place: "I write you a few lines to acknowledge the receipt of the hottle o] Anti-Ferment. It came all right, in splendid condition, and at a most needed time. I was sick in bed, and as soon as ma unpacked it, 1 took a dose. Of course it helped me, and by supper time I felt quite like eating, for the first time since the day before at breakfast, but I aU some raw oysters with vinegar and they made mo pretty sick, but I resorted to the Anti-Ferment again and soon felt perfectly comfortable." This young lady's experience is that of every one who has taken Anti-Ferment for indigestion or any derangement of the stomach. From Near-by Bethany. Mr. J. R. Davison, who resides near Bethany in this county, writes as follows. "I take pleasure in giving my testimony to the value o] Campbell's Anti-Ferment. I have taken it myself, and other members of my family have used it, and in every ease the results have been all that could possibly have been desired. In dyspepsia and derangements of the stomach ant bowels, I feel sure that it has no equal. I consider it such a useful medicine that I keep i: constantly in my house, and would confidently recommend others to do the same, for I foe sure that every one will be benefitted by its ust in the diseases for which it is recommended.' The foregoing testimonial comes from a sou ret that cannot be doubted. Keeping a bottle always in the house, pays a bigger rate of interes than anything you could invest that dollar in besides guarding you against the pains and (lis comforts of the diseases for which it is recom mended. That Itchy Skin Trouble. The itchy skin disease that is so prevalent especially among the school children, can bi cured by the use of our Siberian Ointment. W< have been manufacturing and selling this oint ment for more than two years, and have yet U hear of a single ease in which it failed to niuk< a perfect cure. Price, f>0 cents; by mail tit) cents Manufactured and sold only by John. ('. KuyKKNDAii, Yorkvillo, S. C. "Fool in1 Sharp." Tliere are quite a number of persons who stil owe us on last ycar\s account. If they want tc "Fool Sharp," we will send for Hayes, the San tue philosopher, niul suffer ourselves to be belt down while the money is stuffed in our pockets The Most Popular Pill Sold on this market, or in this county, is tin famous Dr. Jackson's black Liver Pills. Th< ample and carefully gotten up directions for theii use in different diseases, and which is found ii in every box, is worth many visits of the doctor The genuine pill is put up in gilt edge square boxes, and across the direction sheet, found ii each box, is a fac simile of the signature of "J no C. Kuykendal, sole proprietor." None genuim without this. Jftlarhet Reports. YORK VILLK, March 14.?Cotton (>1 to 7. CHARLESTON, March 12.?Cotton 7.4. LIVERPOOL, March 12.?Cotton 44(1. NEW YORK, March 12.?Cotton 7J. Future! closed steady; sales Kit),(KM) bales: March, 7.2H April, 7.27; May, 7.J4; June, 7.42; July, 7.47 August, 7..r>2. OBITUARY. W Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will b< charged for at the rate of ten cents per line. Hefori they will be published, satisfactory arrangement a l? r.xm noemnnt ,,f i-hnrtfP* IHUhl- UO 1IIUUD km tuv j'uj iiiviiv ?.? n?Notices of deaths will be Inserted gratuitously, anr tuoh information is solicited, provided the death ti of recent occurrence. I)iki??Near Sharon, of pneumonia, on Mnrol 5th, 1S!M, Mrs. ELLA PLAXICO, wife of Mr J. M. Plaxico, aped about 2(1 years. Near Philadelphia church, Mrs. KTTIE S MOORE, wife of J. MeCarley Moore, age< about .'K years. She was buried at Rethosda the funeral services being conducted by Rev. W (i. Neville. HYMENEAL. Mahuikd?At the residence of the bride, ii York township, on the 7th instant, Miss SI'S AN WillTK and Mr. \VM. HUNSUCKER. Tht ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. S. A Weber. In Yorkville, on Monday, the 12th instant, In Trial Justice Carroll, W. L. ROWERS, of Ran caster county, and MARY L. ROSTER, of York county. NEW CROC MR Y STORE. I'M IE undersigned announces that he is open . ing a stock of GROCERIES in the HOPI RUILRINO, south of the Parish hotel, and wil have for sale the articles usually found in ai establishment of that kind, which lie propose: to sell for cash at short profits. J. M. RAWI.INSON. March 14 11 It* ACCOUNT HOOK LOST. ON salesday for March, cither between inj residence" and Yorkville, or in Yorkville the undersigned lost a small ACCOUNT ROOK, in which tjierc area number of entries relating t< the estate affairs of the late Dr. A. P.CAMP REEL. The finder of the book will besuita bly rewarded if it is left at THE KNQUIRK1 ofliee. W. E. A DAMS, Executor. March 14 11 tf ESTRAYE1) OR STOLEN ITMtOM Yorkville on Monday, March 5, (sales : day) A WHITE PUPPY* with black car: and black markings on body, lie is about 4 months old, had on tan colored leather collar and answers to "Nero." Any information regarding him will be gratefully received lit CHURCH CARROLL, Yorkville, S. C. March' 14 11 It TIIH STATIC OF SOUTH ( WHOM X V. County of York. rol ler ok common ci.kas. I >. K. Finley and .1. S. I trice, co-part ncrs doinj. luisincss as Fill lev tV It rice, as attorneys foi < i. II. o'Leary, William .Vlefiill, Joseph A Han.el and T. I,. Carroll, IMaintitVs, against Frank 10. Smith; It. Alsop and .1. It. Mosby co-partners doing luisincss as Alsop, Mosb\ <V Co.; K. D. Iiiitta, doing business as Tin Charlotte .Manufacturing company; M. S ltailey, .1. A. Itailcy and 1'. S. ltailey, eo partners doing business as M. S. ltailey Sons; bee Hoy Meyers .V Co., names o partners unknown ; and, I. I>. Witherspoon trustee, Defendants.?Summons for Relief. Couiplaint not Served. To the Defendants above named; ytll' are hereby suiumoned and reipiirei X to answer the complaint in this action which is tiled in the oliiee of the Clerk o the Court of Common I'leas, for the said county and to serve a copy of your answer to tin saiil com J >i:i i i it mi the suliseriliersat tlieir oiiiei in Yorkville, South <'anilinn, within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive < the day (if such service; and if yen tail t< answer the complaint within the line' aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the eonr for the reli(-l" deinaiuled in the complaint. Haled at Yorkville, S. March Stli, A. I>. I SIM. KINLIOY <V HKICIO, Plaintilfs* Attorneys. Attest: \V. llttnw.N WYI.IK, C. C. l'ls. XOTIC 10. To the alisent Defendants: 15. Alsop and J 15. .Mosliv, co-partners doinjj Inisinessas Alsop Mosliy (V Co.; 10. D. I.atta, rioing Imsiness a: The Charlotte Manufaeturiiitf eoinpany ; am Lee Hoy Meyers A' Co., names of parties coin posing firm unknown : Please take notice thai the summons, of which the foregoing is a ropy together with the complaint in this action, wen tiled in theollicc of the clerk of court of coin mou pleas for said county at Yorkville, Soiitl Carolina, on the Nth day of March, A. I>. istM. KINLIOY A IJRICIO, Plaintiffs* Attorneys. Yorkville, S. CM MareliSth, IMM. March JI 11 tit ! DOBSOfl'S RACKET. | DRY liOODS, MII.I.INKRY AND SIIOK STORK. flits, iiiiiisiix is i home again, AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES 1 MILLINERY I i A KB ARRIVING DAILY! MliS. DOBSON has l)eon North anil is posted on all the latest styles. She attended the Millinery and Dress Roods openings and bought aline of beautiful Spring Millinery and Dress Moods. yv. r\ ii; vv j -1 If veil want a Now Dress, Mrs. Dobson has the . floods and all the Latest Trimmings, among > which is Lace, which will he used almost entirei ly. The Rutter Cup is the most prominent. It - ranges in price from 1 cent to $100 per yard. MILLINERY. 1 Millinery is very pretty, and not expensive, j Flowers will be used very much this spring. ; Will sell you llats from 10 cents to $2.50 un. trimmed, and from 50 cents to $25 Trimmed. (>TTR MILLINER. Our Milliner. MISS PALMER, will arrive on ) j the 15th. She is a First-Class Milliner and stands I I very high in her profession as a Trimmer. So i | the ladies may expect some beauties in Hats i and Rennets in next ten days. I WE HAVE THE I Largest stock of Laces, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, and Dress Hoods that we have had for years, and the cheapest and prettiest. Come and See Otti* Heaiitios. T. M. DORSON, Manager. W.K. KKHOI'.SON. J. M. KKUOUHON \ FERGUSON BROS. A WOMAN'S WAY IS to shop from one store to another, examining and pricing goods everywhere before she makes her purchases. We don't object to the practice, because we know the more she looks i around the more thoroughly she will appreciate r what we oiler. We are anxlons not only for the ladies, but tho men too, to comparo our goods ' and prices with Uiosc of our competitors. We -are not afraid of the test. We have never suffer' ed by such comparisons in the past. In fact our business grows daily from this cause alone. WE SELL SWANSDOWN, Rut not the kind the dry goods and drugstore I fellers sell to the ladies for toilet purposes. Ours 1 is an extra line finality of Flour, made from . selected wheat. No finer Flour is sold on this , market, and if you want something that will make you think life is worth living, why just " call at our "grocery emporium" and get a sack t of Nwansdown. \\ hen it is used up you will r want another. S DON'T SAY IT. } Don't say you didn't know that wo carried a | Hill 11110 OI piOW SIOCKS, plows, truer niaiin, i:ui" liirs and collar pads, bridles, etc., beitause you 11 have had the fact presented to you each week for several weeks past in these columns, and ' you know you saw it. Bet 35 cents if we had advertised three weeks ago that wo would pay " $11 in silver for the lirst stump-tail yaller cur dog delivered at our store at sun up-on the fol' lowing Saturday morning alter the paper was issued, you and about sixty-four others would > have been on hand with your pupsand claiming 3 the 81.1. Now, wouldn't you? Of course you j would. If you could have seen that yaller dog ^ advertisement isn't it reasonable to suppose that you DID see the mention of the articles referred } to? We have a lot of EXTRA Plow Handles. HE-NO TEA. WE have recently received a fresh supply of the celebrated I IE-NO TEA. Ever try it? If you neverdid, you should do so without delay. 1 He-no Tea lias been on the market for nearly > twenty years. It is best appreciated where it has been the longest known, and is mostly drank . by people who are accustomed to none but the ' best. It is the best Tea today that comes out of a teapot. It is put up in quarter, half and one pound packages. Come and see us. We think you'll like us. 5 FERGUSON BROTHERS. , STATEMENT OF CONDITION* OF ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Kock Hill, S. 0. ' Condensed from Report to Comptroller, February 28th, 1804. RESOURCES. i Loans and discounts, 817(5,011 41 Overdrafts, 14,104 50 | l*. S. bonds 18,750 00 Stocks and bonds, (>,.'500 00 Furniture and fixtures, 1,505 80 Premiums account 2,500 00 4 Redemption fund with U. S. treas.... 843 75 J CASH ItKSKUVE. Due from banks, 8 0,574 07 Cash on hands 13,437 81 23,011 88 1243,717 52 LIABILITIES. , Capital $75,000 00 u Surplus and profits (net) 2(5,400 .'15 i Circulation 1(5,835 00 : DEPOSITS. Individuals 8110,473 (51 Banks 5,000 5(5 125,383 17 8243,717 52 Organized January, 1887. Total Dividends paid, 83(5,750. Your business solicited. Safety deposit boxes I for rent, $1.25 and 82.50 per year. , March 14 30 (im REGISTRATION NOTICE. Office of'Supcrvisor ol'Kegistration of York County, I Yoiikvii.i.k, S. March 12, ISiM. ! "VTOT1CK is hereby given that the hooksof 1 iA registration will remain open in my otliee, 1 as the law directs, INTlIKCOl'RTllOl SK AT YoRKYILLK, on the FIRST MONDAY in each month, commencing on the FIRST MONDAY OF JANt'ARY, ism, and continuing until the FIRST MONDAY IN Jl'LY', 18W, : inclusive. This is for the purpose of registering all per1 sons who have become of an age qualifying them to vote, or who may be entitled from other . legal causes, since the last election, to register; ) to transfer voters so desiring from Y'ork to 1 another county, or from one residence to another, i Yoters desiring to avail themselves of any of the < above privileges, must make application before, lor on the FIRST MONDAY, 2ND DAY* OF J FLY, 1WM. j (MiAY HILL and THOMPSON'S MILL i precincts have been discontinued by act of the j legislature, and in their stead a voting precinct ; has been established at FOREST HILL. Elect, ors nHeeled by the change are required tosur, | reud'-r their registration certificates in order > I that they may be made to conform with the law. . [ Those who fail to have their certificates changed, - j will not be entitled to vote. A change of certiI! ticate will also be necessary to enable electors 1 to vote at the new precinct of SHARON. I. R. CORDON, Supervisor of Registration, Y'ork County. March 14 f>2 27W ; PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. J rpiloRorciILY' fitted up with new back .! jl grounds, accessories, ive., ami mm > m .! sky-light, 1 inn prepared to take a picture in any I stylo of the art, as well executed us can be done elsewhere. j CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. j Hy the drv plate, process I can taketlicni instantly ; makes no diU'eronee about fair or cloudy I weather. j I do all my own printing and finishing, and 1 j there is vorv little delay in delivery. i; ENLARGED WORK. I'i< tores copied and enlarged and finished in , the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable.) (live nie a call and see specimens of work, at " in v (Sallerv on West Liberty street, near the jail. ; * * j. it. sciioitit. 1 APPLICATION' l-'Olt ll()>lliSTICAD. South Carol inn?York County. IN ?'Of ItT OK COMMON I'l.lIAS. Kx-partc, William M. Allison, jictitioner. In ' lte. Homestead in Lands and Personal . Property. oTIt'K is hereby given to anyand all whom a.A it mav concern, that application has been , mad ' to me To 11A V K llo.M KSTKAD SKT ........... . i .....i , 11 p rr i' i it, i i i in.\ ims, inn 01 person,,, mm i C real property of said Petitioner. ,! Alter the expiration of lour weeks front the j notice hereof, I will proceed to appoint three) j Commissioners Tit SKT <?I*'l*"1 SAII' IIUMKSTKAD. \V. lllltHVN WYMK, C. I'ls. | ' Cl.'rk's < mice, Yorkville, S. ('., fob. 27, 1.S1M. j I February is it It i EAGLE BRAND THE BEST ROOFING.] d TS unequalled for house, harn, factory or out-; I > 1 buildings, and costs half the price of shingles, I tin or iron. It is ready for use and easily apt j plied by anyone. Kl'H'ltKK I'A 1 NT costs only lilt cents per gal; Ion in barrel lots, or $4.">it forf?-gallon tubs, j'ol j or, dark red. \\*i 11 slop leaks in tin or iron i roofs that will last for vears. Try it. Send stamp for samplesand full particulars. Ivxeelsior Paint and Pooling Co., lna 1 Inane Street, New York, N. Y. lteeeiuber -7 f>- 3m 1 KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. I | ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE, j AX!) when you got your one to come on, hoc that your personal appearance is such as will insure you a cordial greeting. There is no need in playing your part in misfit clothing while we stand ready to serve you with the rightly made kind. Our clothing is made bv one of the loading ill orchil n't tailoring establishments of America. We have not less than 100 different patterns to select from. If you give us an order for your spring suit, the one you get will he made especially for YOU, and it m ill he guaranteed to fit, and if it don't lit to your entire satisfaction you are under 110 obligation to take it. We can come as near suiting you as if ive had $10,000 worth of clothing in stock, and ncrhaps nearer, and mo won't sell you any last year's suit either. We haven't got any. Come and see our samples and let us talk the matter over. KKNXEDY IIROS. tUlAKRON. J. H. RIDDLE. 121-2 CENTS. 1 THERE are some points on which there is . doubt, and it is not likely that many of them will bo settled in a satisfactory manner at an eflrly day. Among them might he mentioned, by May of illustration, the following: Whether it is to the best interests of the American people to have free coinage of silver; a tariff for revenue only; the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on j the issue ol'State banks; the advisability of levying an income tax ; the question asto who struck | Hilly Patterson ; and others that might be mentioned. On the other hand there are some points on which there is no doubt, and here arc a few: That the MAGNOLIA HAMS are the finest 011 the market, and that we sell them at 12J cents a vnn orn utfinilincr ill vnilf ntVll IJlMllm, ....... j .... ...v, T " V light if you buy any other brand or buy from anybody except us; that we havo in stock a line of the finest family groceries to bo found in this section, and can please the most exacting purchasers in quality and ama/.e them with our low prices. We don't sell low gnule goods of anykiml. We know that all dealers make this claim, and you know that very few of them live .up to it; but if you test us and wo fail to please you in every particular, why you need never darken our door anymore. Wo don't talk this way because we are afraid that wo will not do our share of the business, but because we know that it is to your interest to patronize us. WE COULD Devote much more than the remainder of our space in this paper to anyone of a half dozen specialties in which we lead, but as Flour is our hobby we will close by saying a few words about it. In the first place we will undertake to prove that we soil cheaper than anybody elite, and to do this will say that we think an investigation will show that one-third of the Flour received nt the depots in Yorkvillc is for us. Second, we know that for spot cash, we sell as good Flour as any other dealer sells for$2.50 spot cash J. II. RIDDLE. S. h. LOWRY. J AS. M. STAnR. LOWRY & STARR. IF THE WALLS OR CEILINGS OF YOUR HOUSE ARE SOILED in any way and you wish to brighten them up, you should use CHURCH'S ALABASTINE, ready for immediate use by mixing in COLD WATER, and easily applied l>y anyone. Think of having bedrooms covered with layers of moulding Hour paste, to feed vermin with ; paper to hide them and to absorb the moisture. It is very unhealthy. Think of your rooms coated with ALABASTINE, which is retinted with hut little trouble or expense and is purifying and sweet smelling. The Michigan Stute board of health has given much time and study to this subject and they recommend the use of ALABASTINE. Alabastine can be cleaned better than paper. We have a sample of wood that has thirty-live coats of Alabastine. We also sell Plastieo. When in need of TOBACCO we want you to see our stock before buying. Conio to see us when you want anything in the drug line. LOWRY A STARR. SPECTACLES. IF you need Eye (Basses, be sure to come to see us. Wo have the Glasses. Can lit you. We want to sell them. For constipation, sick headache, billiousnoss, etc., tako STAKK'S Vi';?iKTAiiM?; IjMjkk PELLETS. They act like a charm. Purely Vegetable. Do not gripe. Try them. LOWRY it STARR. Leading Druggists. [ The I Wage Earner is, without doubt, the greatest benificiary of life insurance. It affords him an absolutely safe means of investing his savings and a guarantee that those depending 011 his earnings will | be amply provided for at his demise. Under the Tontine policy of the Equitable Life ( I he is also provided with a safeI guard against misfortune besides j receiving a much larger amount I of insurance for the same amount j of premiums paid in. It is better than the savings bank, better than the building association, better than government bonds. Better for the wage earner, or for anyone, than any other method ever originated. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, Rock Hill, 5. C. CORBIN DISK HARROWS AS now made, with the latest improvements, sharp disks, adjustable draught, weights, ball bearings and seeder attachments, are the MOST IN D IS PEN'S A RLE and LAIIOR-SAVINO TOOLS THAT CAN 1510 PI T ON A FARM. They will PLOW Six a. resor more of stubble ground per dnv. mill do it better than a nlow. PCLVKRIZK Ton acres or more of fallow ground per day. HAKllOW T welve acres or more of jdowed ground per day. SMKI) Twelve acres or more of wheat or oats per day. They Do Hie Work of a l'low, Harrow. Clod Crusher ami Seed Drill. THE CORBIN IS STRONGER T"ANT"K STRONGEST. LIGHTER T,,ANTHK LIGHTEST. SIMPLER TIIANT,,K SIMPLEST. NEATER T"ANTMK NEATEST. You nci'doneaud need it Now. Call and see usahout it. If not convenient to call; why write. SAM M. CRIST. State Agent, j Yorkvilie, S. C. J APPLICATION FOR ROM F.ST FA I). South Carolina?York County. IX COl'KT OK COMMON IM.KAS. Kx-parle Francis 1). Williams, petitioner. In Re. Homestead in Lands and Personal Property. "VTOTICK is hereby given to any and all .i3i whom it may concern, that application has been made to me To HAVE HOMESTEAD SET OFF TO PETITIONER, out of personal and real property of said petitioner. After the expiration of four weeks from the notice hereof, I will proceed to appoint three Commissioners TO SET OFF SAID HOMESTEAD. W. DROWN WYE IE, C.C.C. Pis. Clerk's (Hlicc, Yorkville, S. ('., March*), 1X'.I4. March 7 1" 4t i Hi:i:i , PORK AND SAirsiACH. 1>R1('ES OF PORK will hereafter be main. taincd at THi: TWIN MARKET At from (> to 12J cents. A EE PORK SAl'SACK, 12$ cents. We keep constantly on hand a full line of Meats and Sausage. Our CASE SAPSACE a specialty. MA EE A RD DROS., Proprietors. October 15 50 dm INUIAN BROTHERS. SPRING IS NOW NEAR AT HAND, AXI) we are prepared to meet it in every detail of our business. We have had early demands from our customers, but we have not disappointed them. The goods are here. WE WISH NOW TO TELL YOU Of our largo eonsigment of Shirts and Shoes. This season, as did last, the Semi-Dress Negligee with starched Collars and Cull's, will meet with public favor. In fact 'tis all "the go." The style differs only by the detached Collar having the "right of way." This line has indeed reached the pinnacle for HKAl'TY AND FOR LOVELY I'ATTHHN. We made our selec lions iMiny, w? mtii uii? I'liuirtr, mm im i-tjum ir? (Hi the market. WE HATE COME TO THE FBONT for film Shoos. We are in tlm swim with renewed vitality. The best goods from the leading manufacturers have placed us there. We have just received a large shipment of the celebrated HAN 1ST 10It SHOES. The Tan and Russets are the prevailing styles. The goods are fast disappearing. They go beeaue they are HANISTKIt, and because the styles are right. Other goods maybe shown, but the HANISTER IS THE WINNER HERE! pif A now arrival of Hoy's and Children's Clothing. INMAN HROS., The Leading Clothiers. WM. C. LATIMER. SPECIAL CLOAK SALE AT THE BAZAAR! 1? CLOAKS TO GO IN NEXT 10 DAYS. GARMENTS WORTH $12 WILL GO AT $4.50. PRICES FROM 75 CENTS TO $4.50. COME TODAY, TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. A WORD TO THOSE WHO OWE US BACK ACCOUNTS. We will'not take it upon ourselves to say much here about these Cloaks, but will assure you that if you will come to the Bazaar desiring a Cloak, and have the Cash, you will take one away with you. Would be pleased to have you call and see this line. W. C. LATIMER, Proprietor of the Bazaar. A BUG IN YOUR EAR Would not cause you any more annoyance than we arc going to give if you haven't paid your account of 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1893. In FIFTEEN DAYS every account goes into the hands of our attorneys for immediate collection. Wc must and WILL have our money. We thank those who so kindly answered our call of four weeks ago. W. C. LATIMER. JOHN J. HUNTER. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE partnership existing between JOHN J. IIUNTEH and JOHN F. OATHS, prior to January Hth, 1K>3, under the firm name of HUNTER A DATES, was dissolved on that date by mutual consent under the following conditions: John J. Hunter purchased the entire one-half interest of the business belonging to John F. Dates. The business was to be conducted under the control of John J. Hunter, and in the name of Hunter A Oates, until all liabilities of the firm wero settled?all the assets of the firm to belong to John J. Hunter, and all the payments to be made to him. Every condition of this agreement having been complied with, and all claims against the firm of Hunter A Dates having been settled, the firm of Hunter A Oates is hereby finally dissolved by mutual consent. * J. J. HUNTER, I I 1.' (IV'PES. SALUTATORY. I BEG leave to say to all my old friends and customers and the public generally, that from and after MARCH 1, (tomorrow) I will be found at the old stand of HUNTER A OATES conducting the dry goods business on my own responsibility. I shall be pleased to serve all the old customers of the late tirm of Hunter A | Oates, and as many new customers as will give me a showing at their patronage. Respectfully, JOHN J. HUNTER. TO THOSE WHO OWE ME. I HAVE on my books a great many notes and j accounts. Some of them are years old, some of more recent date, and some were contracted last year. All of these must be settled in some way, by cash, now note or otherwise. These notes and accounts can be settled with mo easier than with anybody else. I will hold them until! April 1. Such as are not settled in some way, on or before that date, will be put in the hands ot an attorney for collection. JOHN J. HUNTER. GEO. T. SCHORB. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN; I IS still tlio "LKADKK." So suv some of the l.cst judges of MISICA L INstltl M 11 NTS. 1 hnve sonic lino testimonials that I would lie pleased to show to any one. I'rires reduced to suit the low price of cotton. I can, and will, beat any other dealer, in quality and price. HIGH GRADE PIANOS. | 1 AM agent for several kinds. F.qual to any made in the I'XITKR STATUS. IKON ('LAf) gurrantces with all PIANOS and OKOANS. i 1 ('AN save you from FIFTKKN to TWKXTY-FIVF. DOLLARS on an ()R(IAX,and from SKVHNTY-FIVK to ONK Hl'NDRKD AND FIFTY DOLLARS on a IMA NO. Write for catalogues. prices, etc., or call on me, on West Liberty Street, opposite the Court House. A REMNANT OF STOCK | Of Tinware, etc., on hand and will he sold regardless of cost to get rid of it. (iKOROK T. SCIIOUR. MAY & MAY, ZB isrs. aL ; SEASONABLE MEDICINES, j 11 I COUGHS AND COLDS, j W K have the following unexcelled remedies for Coughs uiiil Colds: Clark's Life Balsam, Shiloh's Cough <'ore, McLean's Lung Balm, Ae! kors' Cough Cure, and MAY'S (H'llK FOB | COIJOIIS AM) COLDS, FOR THE BLOOD. ! As it will soon he time for renovating the system and purifying the blood, we have the follow">??: ! Hood's, Ayer's, MeC'lain's and Corwitz's Sarsaparillas, B. B. B., P. P. P., and I)r. ('. ('. Hoe's Purifier. I FOR THE NERVES. Wo have the world renowned FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is the greatest vital izer and tonic that has been brought before tho people. Hesides this, we have Paine's Celery Compound, and Celerina. Hoth of these are tirst-class remedies and nerve strengthened. ALWAYS SEASONABLE. A PILL is nil article that is always in season, j in cold and warm weather alike. We have them in every size, color, shape, persuasion and name that anybody else has. We will just name a few that we have on hand : Ayer's, McLean's, Tutt's, Hood's, Schenck's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's, Lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins', Hurler's, Carter's, Hobbs's, King's New Life Pills, Smith's Hilc Heans, etc., etc. Besides the above, we sell COMPOUND ('ATIIAKTIC I'ills, which arc none other than the much talked of BLACK PIIJ.S ! ZINEMAN'H HPECTACLEH, For several years we have been selling the celebrated ZINKMAN'S SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES. We have sold hundreds of pairs and every purchaser is loud in their praise. One of our popular county ofllcers, who is usj ing a pair of these glasses, says they are the best eye-glasses he has ever used. When you need ! spectacles or eye-glasses, go to MAY MAY'S, ask for ZINKMAN'S, and take no other. Remember that we have the biggest stock and sell more dmgs and medicines, and fill more prescriptions than any house in Upper Carolina. Yours Respectfully, MAY <k MAY. MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY. The Host in the World for Rheumatism. Chari.ottk, N\ C., December 10,1884. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, and it is the finest medicine I ever used for rheumatism. For more than 20 years I have been afflicted with muscular rheumatism, and had tried every known remedy, but without avail. I was often so bad oir and suffered so much that I could not lie down, but had to be propped up in bed. I had been subject to these severe attacks for 20 years. I tried Mrs. Person's Remedy last spring, , and am perfectly cured. It is the best medicine in the world, I think. No words of mine can express the benefit I have derived from its use. I suffered from palpitation of the heart from the least exertion. Of that I am perfectly relieved.* My health is now perfect, and it is all owing to Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I am strong and well, anil can take extended exercise without fatigue. I advise all who need a tonic, or are suffering with rheumatism, or eczema, to take it. I i was induced to try it by its having cured my little grandson of eczema. MRS. S. M. 110WELL. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy for Nursing Mothers. j Hopkwkll, N. C\, Sept. 4,1888. Mrs. Jok Pkhson?Miulain : Four years ago j I took violent cold, which resulted in quinsy, and after suffering almost death, got relief; but alas! the disease was in my system, and finally culminated in a womb trouble which caused me great suffering that winter and spring. I could scarcely drag around, and was often so miserable I would pray to die. I begged my husband to ( let me try your Remedy. He bought me one box, and it has made a perfect cure of me. It has also cured me of indigestion ; and furthermore, after the birth of five of my children I ! would nearly lose the use of my arms, and suf| fered untold agony with rheumatism and neui ralgia. I have not been troubled with either of , | last two children. I keep a bottle of the Reme! dy in the house all the time. My husband says I it is better than a doctor. With all my other I ?.l.:l,lI I,...1 ...not trnnlilo u-itli them dnriiii* dentition. I can truthfully say, never did children cut teeth with so much ease and as little . trouble as my last two have. Whenever I see any sign of their teething I commence taking the Remedy. It keeps my stomach and bowels regular anil in a healthy condition, and seems to have the same effect on theirs. It is certainly the best tonic I ever tried. A few doses will ; brace me up and make me feel like a new per- j son. Yes, publish any part of my letter that will help your cause in the least. I hate public- ' ity, but if my experience with the Remedy will 1 will be the means of others trying it, I am willj ing for the public to know the good it has done j me and mine. May (rod bless you! I am very truly, MRS. ABNKR ALEXANDER. For sale in Yorkville by MAY & MAY. GEO. H. I F LEAHY. ; GEO. II O'LEARY I DKAI.KK IN I FURNITURE AND CARPETS, j IS prepared to furnish your parlor with , nice, medium or low priced Parlor , i suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed j and Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to , suit all classes; your library with Hook oases J and Secretaries; your dining room with Side- ( boards, China Closets, Tables, etc. ( CARPETS AM) HUGS. WE arc prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some 200 samples of the linest i Moquette, Velvets, Brussels aim Ingrain carpets, for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. It desired will have them cut and made to tit your rooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and Hups which will be sold at greatly reduced prices to close out, so we will be ready for the N\ ilson tariff bill. G. II. O'LEAHY. STOVES, STOVES. I7M)R your cook room, in addition to the furni- j J ture, we are still selling the well-known ('HAS. NOBLE A CO.'S make of Stoves and . Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and Queen." Also < J ratesand Heating Stoves. Also a line of cheap Western Stoves. (!. II. O'LEAHY t SADDLES AND HARNESS. < IX this line we are still manufacturing and keep on hand everything found in an establishment of this kind. (?. II. O'LEAHY. H. C. STRAUSS. L IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT [ j MY STOCK of FALL and WINTER Hoods, I' I am going to sell them at a bargain. All |' mygoodsareasgoodasthebest and CHEAPER . than tho CHEAPEST. JUST ARRIVED. i SOME of my SPHINO HOODS, including | Satines, Prints, Men's and Boys' ready made r clothing have arrived, and if you want a niee, c .? I...1 11 I neat, ami suosianuai sou ??i comics, can uu us. i TO AHKIVE NEXT WEEK. I will receive next week a full line of Ladies' j Lace Slippers, Newport Ties and Oentletnen's Low (Quartered Shoes. COATS'S COTTON. I am agent, for COATS'S SPOOL COTTON, which I will sell to merchants only, ut the same nrice it can he bought elsewhere at wholesale, ltemeinherthat when you want Dry Moods it will he to your interest to call at the large Dry Hoods store on the corner of Congress and \V. Liberty Streets. 11. C. STHAl*SS, Proprietor. ism mi mi 1.1. mi. Schedules in Effect from and After March 11, 1894. (J. W. F. Harper, President. OolNQ XllKTH. | No 10. | No 00. Leave Chester 77.7777" 7 10 um 0*00 a rn Leave Lowrysvllle 7 .17 a m 9 15 a m Leave MeConnellsvflle 7 .Hi a m 10 0:1 a ill I.cave Uutliriesville a iv? a in 10 15 a in Leave Yorkvllle 8 27 a in 11 00 a m Leave Clover 9 00 a in II 41 pin Leave (iastonla ! 18 a m 1 20 pin Leave Lincnlntmi 10 19 a in 2 45 pm Ix'ave Newton 11 11 a m 4 15 pm I-onve Hlekory 12 20 pm o 20 pm Arrive Lenoir 2 00 pin^ 8 00 pm GOING SOCTIC. | ~No 01. j No 0. Leave Lenoir 7,.... .7 0 00 a in 1 15 p ni Leave Hlekory 7 40 a in 4 55 p in Leave Newton 8.50am 5 25 pm I-oave Lineolnton 10 .'W a m 0 17 p m Leave Gastonia 12 45 pm 7 18pm Leave Clover 1 50 j> in 8 17 p m Leave Yorkvllle 1 05 pm 8 40 pin I.enve (lutliriesville 1.11 pm 0 12 pm Leave MeConnellsvllle 1 45 pm 9 20 pm Leave Lowrysvllle 4 12 pm 9 18 pm Arrive Chester 4 55 pm 100.5 pm Trains S'os. !) and 10 are first-class, and run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 00 and 01 carry passengers and also run daily except Sunday. There is good connection at Chester with the ft. C. N., and the ('., C. A A.; also at ftastonia with the A. A C. A. L.; at Lineolnton with the C. C.; and at Hickory and Newton with the W. N. C. February 7 fi tf iiiintiiaiiTi Mini it SAMUEL HUNT. Agent for Purchaser. -Viz TIME TAHLE of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad in oU'eot from and after I December 17, 1893. OOINU NOIIT1I. I No.jtt. Leave Camden ' lit 05 pm Leave Kershaw 1 08 pm Leave Iaineaster 1 W P?? I?eave Catawba Junction - 15 pm Leave Leslies 2 21 pm Leave Rook Hill 1 i 45 pm Leave Newport 1 3 09 pm Leave Tlrzah 3 19 pm Leave Yorkvllle 3 40 pm Leave Sharon -1 08 pm Leave Hickory Grove 4 28 pm Jjoave Smyrna 4 48 pm Leave Blucksburg 8 45 pm I^eave Earls 0 58 pm Leave Patterson Springs 7 04 pm Leave Shelby 7 15 pm Leave Mooresboro 7 4:1 pm Ix>ave Henrietta 7 54 pm Leave Forest City H 12 pm Leave Rutherfordton 8 28 pm Arrive at Marlon I 9 30 pm ob'iNasocTH.' I No. 32. Leave Marlon .7.7 <1 45 am Leave Rutherfordton 7 47 am Leave Forest City 8 08 am Leave Henriotta 8 21 am Leave Mooresboro 8 82 am Leave Shelby 9 00 am Leave Patterson Springs 9 11 am Leave Earls 9 18 am lx?ave Rlaeksburg 10 10 am Leave Smyrna 10 35 am Leave Hickory Grove 10 55 am Ixnive Sharon 11 18 am Leave Yorkvllle 1148 am Leave Tlrzah 12 08 pm Leave Newport 12 is pm Leave Rook Ilill 12 50 pm Leave Leslies i 1 00 pm I,eave Catawba J unction 1 10 pm Leave Lancaster 1 44 pm Leave Kershaw 1 2 38 pm Arrive at Camden ...... 3 20 pm Trains Nos. 32 and .33 run daily except Sunday. No. 32 has connection with tho C. C. A A. at Rock Hill. Nos. 32 and 33 connect with Seaboard Air Lino at Shelby. At Roddeys, Old Point, King's Creek and London, trains stop only on signal. Second class trains, which also carry passengers, leave Camden at 8.30 a. in. and arrive at Rock Hill at 2 p. in. Returning they leave Rock Ilill at 3 p. m. and arrive at Camden ;<t 7.45 p. ni. Trains of the same character leave Blacksuurg for Marion at!) a. in. and return at 9.00 p. in. S. lb LUMPKIN, G. P. A. A. TRIPP. Superintendent. SEABOARD AIR LINE It. R. The Great Short Line to the North, South and Southwest. GOING SOUTH. Leave Yorkville, (via C. A L.*) 9 50 p. m. Arrive at Chester, (C. A L.) 1112 p. in. Leave Chester, (S. A. L.) 2 07 a. in. Arrive at Atlanta, (S. A. L.) 7 30 a. in. Connects at Atlanta with all lines South, Southwest and West. GOING NORTH. Leave Yorkville, (via C. A L.*) 9 50 p. in. Arrive sit ('hosier. (('. A' L.l 11 12 D. 111. Leave Chester, (S. A. L.) 12 39 a. in. Arrive at Raleigh (5 .'10 a. in. Arrive at Portsmouth 11 35 a. in. Arrive at Norfolk 11 45 a. in. Arrive at Richmond 11 45 a. m. Arrive at Washington 3 40 p. m. 3Also makes good connection with Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad at Catawba Junction, for all points North and South. II. A. NEWLANI), T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. T. J. ANDERSON, O. P. A. The great Seaboard Air Line Route of the famous "Atlanta Special," is the quickest and best line Irom all points in the Carolinas, to Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points in Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, and the Southwest. Also for Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, and all points in Kansas, Colorado, and the Croat West. And for Raleigh, Wcldon, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Norfolk,.Richmond, Petersburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the North and Northeast. For Maps, Time Tables, and the Lowest Rates, address B. A. N EWLANI>, Trav. Pass. Act. Charlotte, N. C. January 24 4 tf THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OK COMMON I'l.KAS. C. O. Bookont, Plaintiff, against M. L. Bookout, T. P. Bookout, Sarah Tlord, Win. Bookout, 1). J. Bookout, J. II. Bookout, Mrs. .J. II. Bookout, J. P. Bookout, M. L. Bookout, J. T. Bookout, Thcodocia Bookout, W. M. Bookout, and Susan Spake, Defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served, fo the Defendants above named and especially to the absent defendants, M. L. Bookout, T. P. Bookout, D. J. Bookout, Sarah llord, W. M. Bookout, and Susan Spake. "\7"OC arc hereby summoned and required to X answer the complaint in this action, which is mis (lay nieu m uie oinee 01 inu ? nun. ?>i iuc L'ourt of Common Pleas for the said county, and :o serve a copy of your answer to the saiu complaint, on the subscriber at his olliee in Blaekstiurg, South Carolina, within twenty days after lie service hereof, exclusive of the day of such lervice; and if you fail to answer the complaint ivithiii the time aforesaid, tlic plaint ill'in this lotion will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. X. \\\ HARDIN", Plaintiff's Attorney. Blacksburg, S. ('., January 1, A. 1). ism. Attest: [i.. s.] W. Brown Wvi.ik, C. C. C. Pis. NOTICB. To M. Ii. Bookout, T. P. Hookout, Sarah Hord, Win. Bookout, D. J. Bookout, Mrs. J. II. Book sut, J. P. Hookout, M. L. Bookout, J. T. Book:?ut, Theodocia Bookout, W. M. Bookout, and Susan Spake: Take notice this action is commenced for the purpose of obtaining the partition mid division, anion# the owners thereof, of cer;ain real estate, situated in York county, S. C., in which you have or claim some interest; also lake notice, that 110 personal claim is made igainst you in this action ; that the following is \ brief description of the real estate above menioned: 140 acres of land located in York county, i. C., 011 the north side of Whitaker's Mountain, ind bounded by lands of the estates of Haiuillon Wilson, Noah Hardin, Henry P. White and itliers, formerly belonging to i>. II. Bookout, mil known as the Bookout tract. X. W. IIABDIX, Plaintiffs Attorney. Blaeksburg, S. ('., January 1, 1MM. Kebruary 14 7 lit UNDERTAKING. [AM handling n first class lino of COFFINS AND CASKETS which I will soil at the very owest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture it reasonable prices. J. El) JEFFERYS. January 4 1 tf ithr ilovluilk inquirer. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TERMS OF1 SURSCRIPTION: single copy for one year, r...S '2 <><) )ne copy tor two years, 3 SO for six months, lot) h'or three months, 50 rwo copies for one year, 3 50 ren copies one year, 17 50 \nd an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVEUTIHEM EXTS inserted at One Dollar i>cr square for the lirst iisertion, and Filly Fonts per square for oaoli inbsequent insortion. A square consists of tho ipaoe oooupiod l>y eight linos of this size type. pit" Contracts for advertising spaoe for three, tix, or twelve months will be made on rcasontble terms. The coiitmots must in all oases be ontinod to the regular business of the firm or ndividual contracting. Parties who niakoipiarerly, semi-annual or annual contrncts for a >n space, and afterward order the discontintM^^^^^^^^H reduction of be charged or is incrcns<^^J^HH^^^^^H^|H be speeial^^^^^^BHH^H|^^^a idvertiser be to for m. 1110 ?U