Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LETTER FROM HICKORY (iROVK. Au Unfortunate Storm Sufferer?The Ways of th Horse Trader* are Peculiar?Personal an Other Notes. Correspondence of the YorkvlUe Enquirer. Hickory* Grove, March 19.?Mr. \V. J Moorehead, of Mt. Tabor, S. C'., lost twi line mules by lightning during the storm o last Wednesday night. There were fou mules in the stable. Two escaped unhurt Last fall, Mr. Moorhead's gin was turne< bottom side up by a cyclone. A delightful party was given by Mr. an< Mrs. R. A. Yongue a few days ago, on th occasion of the birthday of their little soi Clyde. The young folks who participated enjoyed themselves immensely. Rev. Dr. R. H. Griffith preached an in terestiug sermon yesterday. His subjec was the "wheat and the tares." Two young Xorth Carolina horse-traders who live not many hundred miles from thi place, came over into this section recently to trade horse. A young man or tnis piac< who knew them to be traders, told them o the whereabouts of a horse out of whosi owner they could get a trade. The horse t< be traded belonged to the young man, win was'giving the information. The sly younj man, however, gave the wink to a friend and the four proceeded to the stable. Tin friend did the trading, and in expatiating ot the virtues of the horse omitted many points that it would have been to the great interes of the North Carolina folks to know. Tin talk culminated in a bargain, and the Nortl Caroliuians carried the horse away. The> afterwards learned that the animal was no just exactly as represented, and began t< play for even. Recently the young man who first told them about the horse for whicl they traded, made a horse trade himself Several days afterward he found that th< horse he then owned was the same one thai had been traded to the North Carolinian! some time before. He was apprised of tin fact in discovering certain deficiencies tha he knew existed in the old horse, and als< by the discovery that the horse had beet dyed, or painted, a different color. Verily the ways of the horse-trader are peculiar. Mrs. W. H. Whisonant and Mrs. C. M Martin have both^bcen quite ill for severu (lays. Mr. James Scoggins, who was very ill lasi week with grip, is able to be up again. Wheat and oats are looking fine, and cori: planted ten days ago is up and looking well M. LETTER FROM LOWRYSVILLE. Particulars of the Drowning of Mr. John F. Ail' deraon?Other Matters. Correspondence of the Yorkvillc Enquirer. Lowrysville, March 19.?Our communi ty was shocked by a telegram from Rome Ga., last Friday, announcing the accidental drowning of Mr. John F. Anderson. It ap pears that Mr. Anderson and a friend wen I out on the river for a boat lido, and not returning next day, a search was made foi them. Mr. Anderson's coat was found, and also the dead body of his companions Messrs. S. W. Guy and E. T. Anderson lefl for Rome on Saturday to bring the body home, but a telegram received today announces that it has not yet been found. Johnny Anderson was an exemplary young man, well liked by all who knew him. He learned telegraphy under S. W. Guy, and afterward secured a position in the Western Union office at Rome, Ga. At the time of his death he was train dispatcher of the E. T. V. & G., railroad with his office at Rome. His widowed mother was so prostrated by the sad news that her physiciau has but little hope of her being able to survive the shock. She has the sympathy of the entire community in her bereavement. The farmers are planting corn under the influence of this beautiful March weather. It appears that the wild geese mentioned last week were not good weather prophets. w. o. G. POINTS FROM PINEVILLK. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Pineyille, March 19.?Dr. J. Mc. Hunter, of Huntersville, N. C., has located in this place to practice his profession. Cotton is occasionally brought to market now. Mr. and Mrs. Beach left for their New Jersey home last week. Mr. Beach is engaged in the ice business. The two weeks of beautiful weather have enabled the farmers to catch up with theii work. The wheat and oats crops of this section look very promising. There is a great deal of terracing under way in this section this year. Dr. W. A. Pressly, of Kock Hill, has been visiting in the Steele Creek neighborhood. A great many fine carp are being caught from the mill ponds on Sugar creek. A little son of Mr. Theo Boyd, of-Sharon, had his jaw bone broken one day last week by a kick from a horse. Mr. Dave C. Anderson has gone to Umatilla, Fla., to take charge of a school. * * * SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Earthquake Ht Georgetown. ? The Georgetown Times reports that a slight shock of earthquake was felt in that town one day last week. There was no damage. Will Stokes Content? ? It is said that Dr. Stokes intends to contest the election of Judge Izlar to congress on account of alleged illegal voting in Charleston. He is# reported to have said that he believes he can have thYown out enough votes in Charleston to insure his election. Death of General Settling. ? General Rudolph Seigling, president ol the Bank of Charleston and the News and Courier company, died at his home in Charleston last Wednesday morning, aged 54 years. He was very wealthy and in every way a prominent and influential citizen. Stirred up the Catliolict*. ? In his address before the graduating class of the Charleston Medical college, on last Thursday night, President Craighead, y of Clemson, took occasion to criticise the Catholic and Jewish religions in a manner that was most unfriendly, to say the least ol it. The Catholics and Jews throughout the State, are highly indignant. The Governor in Washington. ? Governor Tillman is in Washington foi the purpose of conferring with the treasury officials in regard to liquor seizures in this State by internal revenue men. If it should be held by the treasury department and sustained by the courts, that the national government has the right to take possession of liquor seized by the State constables, the result will be a serious Embarrassment to tin enforcement of the dispensary law. Sent up for Six Yearn. ? Colonel IV. B. Utsey, formerly o: Ninety-Six, was sentenced to the Pensylvania penitentiary one day last week for attempting to pass two forged checks or Strawbridge & Clothier, a Philadelphia house. The checks were for $500 and $1,50( respectively, ami were drawn to the ordei of J. M. High & Co., of Atlanta, (la. I'tsej claims to have once been quarter-mastei general of the South Carolina uiilitia. Fulled to Fleet. ? Columbia held a Democratic primary last Thursday for the purpose of selecting candidates for members of the city council There were five candidates for mayor, a; follows: Fisher, Sloan, Alston, McMaster ant Desportes. The total number of votes ncccs sary to a choice, was 743. Sloan ran aheat with 459 votes, Fisher came next with 341 and Alston followed third with 3*27. Sloai and Fisher will have to try it again. I/.lar Fleeted. ? The special election in the First district for a congressman, to succeed Urawley, ap pointed Federal judge, was held on Tuesday, of last week. There were two candidates? Ex-Judge James F. Izlar and Dr. J. Wui Stokes. The vote generally throughout tin district was unusually light. In Charleston the total vote cast was 2,107, of which Izlai received 1,99"), and Stokes 112. Outside o Charleston, throughout the country districts Stokes run ahead, but Izlar was elected bj a majority of about 700. The voters, o course, included Negroes and all classes o whatever political persuasion. The ItailrouilN Must l'ay. ? At Charleston, on Tuesday of last week Judge Sitnonton rendered a decision in tlit much litigated railroad tax cases. The sui decided was the one brought by I). 11. Chain herlain, receiver of the South Carolina rail way, to test the constitutionality of the rail road assessments us made by the State boarc of equalization. It will be remembered tha the railroad protested against the increase* assessments of 181)0-1)1. They tendered tax es as per the old assessment, and went int< litigation to keep from paying the balance. : The court, in a lengthy opinion, decided that e the assessment was not unconstitutional, and ll ordered the receivers to pay to the State the balance of thetaxesdue, and also the costs of the action. The decision of this case prac. tically decides all, and to the entire State, 0 j including county and school taxes, etc., >f means thing like $200,000. r i State vs. i'liiteU States. ? Governor Tillman is 011 the point of en1 ; gaging in another lawsuit with the United i States over a new issue that has grown out t I -ftU- 1..... I^nnnntlt' ns men. * j Ui I IK" Ul^lCUdill > Ul?. mvviiiij) ...v.. e tioned last week, the State constables seized 1 j nine barrels of liquor in Charleston. The > internal revenue oflieers made an elfort to seize the liquor en route, but failing in the j effort, they waited until it reached the dist! pensary and seized it there. Governor Til lj man wrote a letter to Collector Townes, in > j which he held that the revenue officers had s | no right to seize the liquor, liic iav which f I the governor said was the only thing in & j which the United States was interested, had f been paid, and the United States had noths ing to do with.the matter. Collector Townes 5 made no reply, further than that he was acting > under instructions from Washington, and so ? the matter stands. Considerable interest is > also involved in the disposition of liquors 2 seized by the United States. These liquors, 1 under the law, are sold to the highest bidder. s The State law makes it illegal for anybody t except the dispensary authorities to buy the ~ stuff. Several individuals bid off some 1 liquor at one of these sales recently. The f governor gave notice that as soon as these t purchases were paid for and delivered, the > purchases, as well as the purchasers, would > be taken into custody. Accordingly, the i purchases were allowed to remain in the possession of Collector Townes. The State bids off liquor at about $1.15 a gallon. ^ Sensation in Lancaster. 3 ? J. C. Elliott, the dispensary constable i who was accused of slapping a woman in f ' ----- ----- ?-! If .. ,1.1/-, j L nariesion, got muiscii nuu ;i i-un:muviuui? ) scrape in Lancaster recently. The story, as 1 condensed from the Lancaster Review, is > about as follows: About midday Wednesday, Elliott went into the office of Thurlow Carter, editor of The Ledger, and laying a 1 large pistol on the table, stepped back with his hand to*his hip, and,"with an oath, told ^ Carter to defend himself. Mr. Elliott rav-1 ed like a maniac and heaped all manner of 1 abuse upon Mr. Carter. The ground of his grievance was that Carter had published about him a damaging article in The Ledger. Carter refused, for several reasons, to take the pistol that Elliott had laid on the table. In the first place, lie claimed that he was not responsible for the alleged offensive publication : and, in the second place, he! told Elliott that he did not know even that the pistol was loaded or would fire. After > some further parley, in which Elliott con' tinued to abuse Carter most outrageously, he left the office. Subsequently, Major J. t M. Riddle, who is one of the proprietors of the Lancaster Review, and an uncle of Mr. ' Carter, saw Elliott. Major Riddle told Elliott that he must apologize to Carter, or take the consequences. Major Riddle ' assured Elliott that he would furnish his ' own weapons, if necessary, and would not put Elliott to that trouble. Elliott claimed that if he had used the abusive language attributed to him, he did so unwittingly, and offered Major Riddle his humble apologies. Major Riddle accepted the apology, but 1 told Elliott that he must also apologize in a 1 like manner to Mr. Thurlow Carter. Mr. Elliott deemed it wise to do as Major Riddle 1 demanded, and accordingly went to Carter 1 and apologized. It is thought that the little episode is now closed. LIST OP UNCLAIMED LETTERS. I Tim following is a list of the letters remaining : in the postoflice at Yorkville, S. ('., for the week | I ending March 17th, 1X01. C. H. Davis, H. S. llnnna. Will Joiny, Albert Pricket, Amanda Green, J. T. Jones, George 11. Miller, Cbarron Stevens. Persons calling for any of the above lettersare requested to mention that they are advertised in Thk Yorkvii.lk Kxquirkr. M. M. MOORE, P. M. Special gloticfH. . Preaching at Tirzttli. Rev. G. R. White will preach at Tirzali next . Sunday, 2.">th instant, at the usual hour. March 21 12 It ! Preaching at Sharon. There will be preaching at Sharon next Sabt bath by Rev. J. M. White. J. II. It. Jknkjns. March 21 12 It Preaching at Lowrysville. Rev. W. G. Neville will preach in the Presbyterian church tonight?Wednesday?tit the usual hour. March 21 12 It To Meet at ltock Hill. The Presbytery of Bethel will meet in Rock Hill, on Friday before the first Sabbath ill April, at 7.30 p. m. The opening sermon will be by Rev.S. II. Hay, moderator. It. P. Rkii>, Stated Clerk. February 28 9 4t > I When Baby was sick, we gave her Costoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When site became Miss, she clung to Costoria. When she had Children, she gave them Costoria. I !i Farmers' Movement Mass Meeting. . j ' j We, the undersigned committee, acting for j j the Reform voters of York county, hereby give ! | notice that there will be a mass meeting of such 1 voters held in York court house, on Monday, , I the 2nd day of April next, at 1 o'clock p. | ! m. Every citizen of the county who is in sym- l ! patliy with the Farmers' Movement, is earnestly ' j requested to be present. We desire a free inter- j . | change of views in regard to questions of policy i ' and future action. i? i.' v;,w n i.\i?!lr,l? W .I. Miller. I i J. Wilborn, F. I?. Thomasson, J. ltawlin: install, John A. Shurley, W. N. Elder, W. 11. Love, J. M. Adams, W. J. Waters, 1. it. <!or| don, W. E. Adams, L. K. Armstrong, J. W. 1 Neil, 1). M. Hall, J. D. Corn well, K. K. Sapoeh, j ; W. F. Dye, K. <5. tiraham, It. M. Faris, J. L. ' Moore, It. T. Kiggins, J. E. Leech, T. S. H. j r Ward, O. L. Sanders, Jos. ]{. Witherspoon, Jos. ! , A. Smith. i | March 7 10 It , I | I How's This! II We oiler One Hundred Dollars Howard lbr | { any case o!' Catarrh that cannot he ciire<l by , Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CI 1 EN E Y A Co., 1'rops., Toledo, < >. >( We the undersigned, have known F.J. Che-I , ncy lor the last 15 years, and believe him per- i fectly honorable in all business transanctions | and linaneially able to carry out any obligation j f1 made by their lirm. West A' Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, t >. j Walding, Kiunan A Marvin, Wholesale Drugi gists, Toledo, Ohio. i! Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting ) directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of i? | the system. I'rice, 75 c. per bottle. Sold bv all j Druggists. Testimonials free. February Js ?i 1 v York Hantist Sunday-School Convention. ' The next session of the York Baptist SundayJ seiiool eonvention will meet with the Clover Baptist church on Friday lie fore the !i It li Sun" day in April, CJTth (lay) at 11 a. in. The first ' tiling in order is the appointment of good and i faithful men by each Sunday-school to represent I them. The following is the programme : 1. Organization, and then a sermon by Itev. F. C. II iekson. t 2. In the afternoon, W. II. Kd wards and S. P. " Blaiikcnship will make the best speeches they - can on "Pastoral Visiting." They can make - their own speeches, but some people would like to havetheiu tell us (1 > what it is ; (2) the autlior"! ity for it; < '!) the importance of it; (t) how it is best done; and <"0 if there is any reward for ; such work. Will give these speakers go ininI utes each to tell all they know oil the subject. II After the subject has thus been opened (never to be closed, for w ith some people it is always an f open question* others may continue the discussion. On Saturday morning, after devotional cxereises conducted by Kcv. W. J. Langston. * Professors J. A. Tate and W. W. Dixon will f then read a paper or make an address on the subject of Training Young People in the Work of the Lord, and each w ill be allowed "(I minutes. The subject w ill then be discussed bv others. , ' 1. On Saturday afternoon, Samuel N. Johnson ' * ? ill ilisenss tin- sullied of Wo. ? ami I J. n;? ??..? - man's Missions, others will follow thein. Sunday morning addresses will lie made to - the Sunday-school hy W. 11. I\d wards and - .lames I,ee, after which Kcv.hr. K. II. * riHith will preach the missionary sermon. A collection . will then lie taken for missions. 'I In the afternoon, Kev. S. M. Hughes will t preach to the unconverted, and then, after the 1 announcement of committees, the meeting will adjourn. W. .1. Kaxuston, For < 'ominittee. >1 MarchT 1" If Special Notices. ki;ykkm).\i/s spkcials. From Far Away Wisconsin. We arc permitted to make the following ex-1 ; tract from a letter from Wisconsin to a promi- j incut citizen of this place: "I write yon a few! I * j j lines to acknowledge the receipt of the hottle of Anti-Ferment. It came all right, in splendid | condition, and at a most needed time. I was j I sick in bed, and as soon as mil unpacked it, I | ) took n dose. Of course it helped me, and by i supjier time I felt quite like eating, for the first j i time since the day before at breakfast, but I ate i some raw oysters with vinegar and they made me pretty siek, but I resorted to the Anti-Ferj nient again and soon felt perfectly comfortable." | TJus young lauys experience is maim every i one wlio has taken Anti-Ferment for indiges-1 tion or any dorangemcnt of the stomach. From Near-by itethany. Mr. J. It. Davison, who resides near Bethany, j.i tliis eounty, writes as follows. "I take pleas- j lire i:i giving my testimony to the value of 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 and bowels, I feel sure that it has no equal. I consider it such a useful medicine that 1 keep it constantly in my house, and would confidently recommend others to do the same, for r feel sure that every one will be benefitted by its use in the diseases for which it is recommended." The foregoing testimonial comes from a source that cannot be doubted. Keeping a bottle always in tlie1iou.se, pays a bigger rate of interest than anything you could invest that dollar in, besides guarding you against the pains and discomforts of the diseases for which it is recommended. That Itchy Skin Trouble. The itchy skin disease that is so prevalent, especially among the school children, can be cured by the use of our Siberian Ointment. We have been manufacturing and selling this ointment for more than two years, and have yet to hear of a single case in which it failed to make a perfect cure. Price, ">0cents; by mail <>o cents. Manufactured and sold only by John. Krvkkniiai., Yorkville, S. ('. "Poolin' Sharp." There are quite a number of persons who still owe us on last year's account. If they want to | "Fool Sharp," we will send for Hayes, theSantuc philosoplmr, and suffer ourselves to he held down while the money is stiillcd in onr pockets. The Most Popular PHI Sold on this market, or in this county, is the famous Dr. Jackson's Black Liver Pills. The ampleand carefully gotten up directions for their use in different diseases, and which is found in 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 in each box, is a fac simile of the signature of "Jno. C. Kuykendal, sole proprietor." None genuine without this. JJlarhct imports. YORKVILLE, March 21.?Cotton (!J to 7. CHARLESTON, March 1!?.?Cotton 74. LIVERPOOL, March !!?.?Cotton 44(1. I NEW YORK, March l!l.?Cotton 7A. Futures i closed steady; sales (37,400 hales: March, 7.3li; April, 7.40; May, 7.40; June, 7."> '{; July, 7."?0; August, 7.04; September, 7.">7; October, 7.03; < November, 7.00; December, 7.72. HYMENEAL. Makiiikd?Ir. Rethel township, on the IStli ! instant, bv II. E. Johnson, trial justice, Mr. M. ( T. PAR1IAM and Miss CORA II. JOHNSON. | All of Gaston county, N. C. OBITUARY. Dikd?Near Jones's Mill, 24 miles south of Yorkville, on March 14, 1K'I4, Mr. HASToN J. ALEXANDER, aged about S3 years. Four miles south of Yorkville, 6n March l">, 1?R, Mr. RORKRT L. LINDSAY, in tlic 70th year of his age. CLOVER HAY FOR SALE. o X TONS OF FIRST CLASS CLOVER ^t) IIAY. Address, J.A.LOVE, Lincolnton, N. C. March 21 12 4t DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. TWO SMALL DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. Apply to L. M. GRIST. March 21 12 tf DISPENSARY AT TIR7.AH. "VTOTICE is hereby given of the intention of -iA the countv board of control of York county, to ESTARLIS1I A DISPENSARY nt TIRZAII, in York township, on Monday, April 2nd, 1?SJ>4. A majority of the voters of York township may prevent the establishment of a dispensary at said place by petitioning the county board on or before saiu SECOND DAY < OF APRIL NEXT, not to locate a dispensary i at said town. i Rv order of the Count v Hoard of Control. J. S. RRICE, Clerk of Hoard. Yorkville, S. March 20th, 1S04. March 21 12 It APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. South Carolina?York County. IX COURT OK COMMON l't.KAS. Ex-tmrte, William M. Allison, petitioner. In , no. JI oiliest cad in Lands and Personal < Property. NOTICE is hereby Riven to any and all whom it ina'v concern, that application has been made to me TO HAVE HOMESTEAD SET OFF TO PETITIONER, out of personal and i real property of said Petitioner. Alter the expiration of four weeks from the notice hereof, I will proceed to appoint three Commissioners TO SET OFF SAID 1IOM INSTEAD. W. RROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. Clerk's Oilice,Yorkville, S.C., Feb. 27, 1894. February 28 9 It APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. South Carolina?York County. i IX COl'ItT OK COMMON ri.KAS. Fx-parti; Francis 1). Williams, petitioner. In . Re. Homestead in Lands and Personal , Property. { "VfOTICK is hereby Riven to any and all < _iA whom it may concern, that application has been made to me To HAVE IloMFSTKAD SET OFF To PETITIONER, out of personal and real property of said petitioner. Alter the expiration of four weeks from the , notice hereof, I will proceed to appoint three , Commissioners TO SET O'FFSAID HOMESTEAD. ' W. DROWN W V LI E, ('. C. C. Pis. ; Clerk'sOlllee, Yorkville, S. C., March 1894. March 7 in 4t TilE STATE OF SOITH CAROLINA. ji York County. WHEREAS W. DROWN WYLIE, C. ('. ('. j Pleas, has applied to me for Letters of , Administration, on all and siiiRiilar, the Roods ' and chattels, riRhts and credits of S. N. and Sl'SAN J. TREE, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all j uiiinnl.n> 1 In, bill.lli.it ,||wl ( ! , i| 1 i 11 IPS ()!' tlieM said deceased, to ho and appear before nic, at our 1 next Probate Court for the said county, to be M liolden at York Court House, on the Hath day < of APRIL, lsst, at 10 o'clock a. in., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. ( ivcii underiny Hand and Seal, lliis ITtli day of March, in the year of our Lord one thou- . sand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in | the 11 stli vear of Amerieau Indepeiidenee. \V. II. MeCOKKLK, . Probate Judge of York Coiinlv. March 21 12 fit , NOTKM TO KOAI) OV1-1 It S KICKS. V Otliee of County Commissioners of York Con nly, Youkviu.i:, S. ('., March 21, I KIM. rpo OVK.KSKKKSoKTHK PIKLIC II Kill- ! I .1 WAYS of York County: You are hereby 1 notified that vou are reuuired, between the date 1 hereof and the FIFTKKNTI! HAY OK A Pit I L,' ! next, to call out the road hands belonging to , I your respective sections and WORK ANI> KKi PA IK and place the same in Kl KST-CLASS I j TKA VKLINii CON1HTION. You are especially required to remove all loose rock front , I your section. Overseers will (jive their hands TWKLVK HOCKS' WAKNINO, stating the hour and ! I place of meeting, and specifying the tool each is ! I to bring. All able bodied male persons between the , ages of SI.YTKKN ANH FIFTY YKAKS are 1 j liable to road duty. < hily the following persons 1 are exempt, to wit: Teachers of schoolsaud col- i' | leges, ami ministers of the gospel who are aeln- i1 j ally in charge of congregations as pastors. Overseers wilt collect, keep and preserve all M ! tools belonging to the county. Kv order of the Hoard. i w imici.' i<i....r- |! March 21 12 ::t j FIRST NATIONAL BANK,i Itock Hill. >S. < I ( Capital. $75,000 j jSnrplasaM Profits. 28.4991 Additional Liability of Stockholders. 75.000, 1 Total Protection to Depositors. $178.4091 ' \V. I.. IEODDKV, President. | \V. .1. IEODDKV Vice President. I 1.1. II. MII.I.KIC, Cashier. ' , It. I.KK KKKIE Teller, j rpiIIS HANK oilers its services l<> the public : | JL generally and solicits accounts from rami- j xfi.M.ii.Mtiu 'Hid I'rivjih* III-. j dividual*. \V,! shall bo jjlad ti> 1'iirnisli our trims upon application. 1NTKKKST I5KA 151N< ( KKII; FK'ATKS <>F I)F.I'(?SIT ISSl'FD. j March til 1- ''?? I LOUIS ROTH. KALl.K ItltAM) OK ('OM)KNSKI) MILK: (IAN always be found in my stock of goods. J It is the inost popular hrand on the market, ami is highly recommended for talde use and cooking purposes. IIOOSIIKW) CIIKKSi:, SAUK KRAIJT AN* I> COCOANl*TS, is not a palatable combination : however, 1 have these articles on hand and when customers desire it they will be sold separately. They are not inseperable. KINK CirciIMIIKK PICKLKS. of the sjime quality used in my restaunint, pickled through and through, can lie had at my store for 1*- cents per dozen, and they aredelightl'tilly good. I have Hams, Macon, Lard, entice, rimir, en-. LOl'IS MOTH, Maker and Fancy Orocer. RI :c; 1 ST K AT10 N N'OTI C K. Office ol'Supoivisor of Registration of York County, Yohkvii.t.k, S. c, March 12, I8!W. >J"()TICK is hereby given that the hooks of <1 registration wili remain open in my olllee, as the law directs, INTHKt'Ol'RTHOrSE AT YORKVILLK, on the FIRST MONDAY in each month, commencing on the FIRST MONDAY OF JANl'ARY, is<?4, and continuing until the FIRST MONDAY IN Jl'LY, 1NW, inclusive. This is for the purpose of registering all persons 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 York to another county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring to avail themselvesof any of the above privileges, must make application before, or on the FIRST MONDAY, 2ND DAY OF Jl'LY, 1?M. CLAY HILL and THOMPSON'S MILL precincts have been discontinued by act of the legislature, and in their stead a voting precinct has been established at Ft >REST IIILL. Electors atl'ected by the change are required to surrender their registration cert ideates in order that they may be made to conform with the law. Those who fail to have their cert ideates changed, will not be entitled to vote. A change of certificate will also be necessary to enable electors to vote at the new nrecinct of SHARON. The locationofTIRZA 11 precinct havingliccn changed from the Church to the railroad station, persons \vho have hcen voting elsewhere, and lind it more convenient to vote at Tirzah, can have their certificates changed accordingly. I. It. CORDON, Supervisor of Registration, York County. March 14 f>2 '21 w S. I.. I.OWKY. * .IAS. M. STARR LOWRY & STARR. S I* IS C T A C I j US AND ICY KCi LASS US. WIS are Agents for KERRAM A MOORE'S Celebrated Spectacles and Eyeglasses. The onlv coinjilete tense grinding machine in I he South. We can tit your eyes, and guarantee very glass. If not ]>erl'eetly satisfactory, you can return the glass and get your money hack. Many an eye is ruined by wearing glasses that ilo not suit. DOWRY A STARR. FOIt INSIDF WORK OX YOlfR HOIJSF, T rsE Alabastine. Call for a circular. Alahastine is healthy and will not rub oil". We have all the different colors. Now is the time to paint your buggy. The mud and slosh is about over. We have a splendid supply of paint especially adapted for the purpose. Also a lot of nice brushes. DOWRY A STARR. Reading Druggists. THE KING OF BIKES IS what tin1 MONARCH has proved itself to he in the past, and it is recognized today hy experieneed wheelmen as being tlie equal in every part ienlai of ANY RICYC1 JO ON TH 10 A MERK'AN MARKET. TheMONACH for 1?H possesses many desirable and valnahle features not to he founiVin any other wheel, and these features will he app'reeiated at once, even hy the novice. If yon want a wheel, that will give yon perfect satisfaction, yon will get it in a MONARCH. 24 page catalogue free on application. Don't buy until yon have investigated the MONARCH. Yon may he induced to buy some other wheel than a MONARCH, or without familiarizing yourself with its points of superiority, hot yon will regret having ignored the MONARCH should yon become familiar with its tine ipialities after it is too late. Such has been the, experience of others, and yon know "history repeats itself." Moral: Rny a MONARCH in the first instance. SAM M. (JRIST, Agent for York and Chester Counties. March 21 12 tf W. K. KKKl'ICSOX. .1. M. FKROUSON'. FERGUSON BROS. NOT AGE, BUT EXCELLENCE. WIO do not pride ourselves on having existed twenty or thirty years. That frequently means old logy ism?gone .to seed. Von know liow it is. We'ilo pride ourselves, however, on | (laving made a success of the family and fancy grocery business in TW< > Y HA RS. That means i progress?hustling. It'ssnch conditions as these j hat have hoisted ns on the shoulders of that j strong and pleasant gentleman?Sl'CCKSS. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. | It has been said hy somebody?we don't know who, and it don't matter?that"?") percent, of the linmaii family is ever on the alert to get somediing for nothing. We are now in a position to help that portion of onr population in a small tvay. We have recently bought some most ex elient SUA R?good as anybody's soap?and of very Inn cakes, twenty of theni are guaranteed :<> have nickles in them, which will he found while the Soap is being used. The price of the soap is 5 cents a cake, and of course if you buy :>nc aipl liiul a tiickle inside of it, your soap cost's you nothing. See? PLANTED YOUR TATERS YET? If yon have not and want some seed, you will lo well to call and get theni from us. We are talking about Irish Potatoes. We have all the ilillerertt varieties usually raised in this section, mil we are selling them at $1.25 a bushel. A WO MAN'S WAY *""* ? ? d v rn?m ? w m m m m m Is Id sIidj IVoin ono store to another, examining ;iii(l ]>ri?'iti|f goods everywhere before she makes her purchases. We don't ohjeet to the |iraetiec, heeause we know the more she looks aromul the more thoroughly she will appreciate what we oiler. We are anxious not only I'wr llie ladies, hut the men too. to compare our goods and prices with those of our competitors. We are not afraid ol'the test. We have never sutler- I fd hy such comparisons in the past. In fact our I hnsinessgrows daily from this cause alone. WE SELL SWANSDOWN, I hit not the kind the dry goods and drugstore fellers sell to the ladies for toilei purposes. <>urs| is an extra line ijuality of Flour, made from selected wheat. No liner Flour is sold on this market, and if you want something that will J make you think life is worth living, why just call at our "grocery emporium" and get a sack of Swansdown. When it is used up you will I want atiol her. FHItt !t'S( >N 15IP >'1*11 ICRS. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. rpiIoltortJIILV titled up with new back.1. grounds, accessories, Ac., and with a line skv-light, 1 am prepared to take a picture in any style of tlie art, as well executed as call he done elsewhere. CHILDREN'S HITCHES A SPECIALTY. Itythedry ]date process I can take litem instantly ; makes no dill'ercnec about fair or cloudy weather. I I do all my own printing and tinisliing, and there is very little delay in delivery. KNLAR(iEI) WORK. Pictures copied iiml enlarged and finished it) j tlii- highest style to he had,and prices reasonable. j < iive me a call and see specimens of work, at j tnv <iallcrv on West Libert v street, near the jail. ; * .1. K. St'llUKlL : )l(?TV.\l,i: STOCK I'M lt>I, llluckshiirg. S. ('. RI*:?iISTKUKP .1 KUSKYS, WKLCII ANI> SI I KTLA N 11 I'O.N I KS. I Imported shjek.) , KSSKX AND ItKCISTKHIMI) nii,,ninnr.| I'HiS. Bred and for sale. nl'lt J KltSK YS art' all of the celebrated j Victor ami Stoke Itogis strains, which have attracted so much attention throughout the North. I5I LL CALVKS Kelt SALIC AT KA lt.M KIIS' I'KK'KS. If you arc thinking of > starting a dairy herd don't overlook the.Ierseys. TIwv are tin- host dairy cows known to the world. We guarantee our ponies to he perfectly safe for ladies and children to drive. CAN SKKK Sll KTI.AN l> I'oNIKS AS CIIKAI' AS ANY B UK KI>K Its IN TIIK SMTH. Write for wliat von want. Address, Mr. .1. (i. BLACK, Blaekshurg, s*. <-' WM. C. LATIMER. WHERE Did You . . 1 (jet That I " At Latimer's Fashion Bazaar, of Course! j \ Don't You ! c See That ji It is Correct 04-.rl/% O in o vy ic i I thought ; You Knew Who Set The Styles For York? i County. Always go to j j Latimer's Fashion Bazaar ! When You Want the ] Latest in STYLE! | Before j j ISiiyin**- i( } Any of Youi* I M Spring Goods ] You Will T">o Well to Oall at Latimer's l^asliion Bazaar. ^ ____? ' i MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY.! ? Five Children Entirely! Cured of Scrofula by; Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. Oxford, X. C., February 24,1804. Mrs. Jok 1'khmos : Dear Madam?We have tried your remedy on five of our children with the best of results. These lehildren had been troubled with Scrofula for some time, being naturally very delicate. They are now well. I " regard your Remedy as a panacea for this fearful disease. I atn, yours sincerely, W.8. RLAC'K, 1). 1). Superintendent Oxford Orphan Asylum. During the later months of last year, I was troubled with a breaking out on my leg. It came at first in the form of a very large running sore. After about a month it commenced to spread and continued until one-half of my leg, from the knee down, was almost a solid sore. It gave me much trouble. At times I was unable to walk. I tried various remedies recommended by friends as well as my family physician, but it continued to spread and grow worse. One day I was talking with a friend about having it amputated, and she persuaded me to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I bought some of the remedy and wash, and it began to improve at once, and very soon a cure was perfected. John W. Johnson, Stony Creek, Caswell county, X. ('. February 7, 1SSM. For sale in Yorkville by MAY MAY. INMAN BROTHERS. A STOCK OF UNEQIJALEI) MAGNITUDE AND VARIETY. i WK are now showing the largest anil host selected of clothing ever shown before in Yorkville. We have an array of novelties far surpassing in merit anything ever shown in this market. We liavo received LAK<IK shipments from the LKAl)IX<J CL(>TIIIN<? inaiiitfacturcrs, and the sources from which they came are sutlicieut recommendations for theirsuperiority. OUR HIGHEST AIM Is to oiler mankind that which is T.ATKST and : HKST in raiment. In this we have now succeeded. While we will oiler you the largest stock for ' "J selection, the latest patterns anil newest nieas, iwe will oiler yon the LOWEST I'll It'ICS ever quoted on Clothing of equal merit. $12.50 WILL BUY A noliliy ALL WOOL suit. Hut our line is not i eontineA to one pattern. Our prices range from j1 jt'l to $'!U. Inspect this line before buying. l)o I not hesitate about your shape. We will tit you. I, PREPARE FOR EASTER h Hy supplying yourself with a NEW STRAW ] H AT. We have an exquisite line for selection, surpassing any line evershown by us in the past, so you know it is something extra. These goods were purchased front the manufacturers and not j > from the jobbers. When You Are Ready to Clothe < That boy, bring him him tons. We will send him away with a different appearance. INMAN HROS., The Leading Clothiers. UNDERTAKING. j| I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS j I A XI) CASK KTS which I will sell at the very ( lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. i I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture > at reasonable prices. J. EI) JKFFEKYS. January 1 1 tf DORSOVS RACKET. 1?KV GOODS, MIIXINKKV AND SIIOK STOKK. DON'T MISS THE GRAND nonuiiuC urbiiniu A.T ROBSONS RACKET 29 AND 30 OK MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS!!! i jV/TKS. DOHSON will have a (".511 AX I) OPENIX (? of DRY (lOODS and MILLINERY, ' >n THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 2>Uh and J With of this month. Every person is cordially nvited. There will be no cards sent out; therefore, all will be WELCOME! This will be grand treat?for the Ladies espenally. \Vc hope everybody will come. Everybody will be treated politely and all questions >v111 be answered cheerfully. Mrs. Dobson "Will Spare No Pains S'or troubleto make it pleasant forall whocoine. Our young Cents and Ladies will have on their 13est and Sweetest hniles, and the Old Chap will be just 244 on these wo days, and will try to have a good word for I ill. Don't Fail to See the Grand Treat! j T. M. DOHSON, Manager. J. H. RIDDLE. I 121-2 CENTS. | THERE arc some points on which thero is doubt, and it is not likely that many of them kvill ho settled in a satisfactory manner at an jarlyday. Anions them might bo mentioned, jy way of illustration, the following: Whether t is to tho best interests of the American people ;o have free coinage of silver; a taritf for rcveuie only; the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on he issue ofStatc banks; the advisability of levying an income tax ; the question as to who struck Hilly Patterson; and others that might ho menioned. On the other hand there are some points m which there is no doubt, and here are a few: Flint the MAGNOLIA HAMS are the finest on he market, and that we sell them at 12J cents a ;>ound, and that you are standing in your own light if you buy any other brand or buy from inybody except us ; that we have in stock a ineofthe finest family groceries to he found in his section, and can please the most exacting purchasers in finality and amaze them with our ow prices. \\ e don't sell low grade goods of inykind. We know that all dealers make this tlaim, and you know that verv few of them live ip to it; but if you test us and we fail to please roil in every particular, why you need never larkcn our door anymore. We don't talk this ivay because wo are afraid that we will not do >ur share of the business, but because we know hat it is to your interest to patronize us. WE COULD Devote much more than the remainder of our pace in this paper to anyone of a half dozen specialties in which we lead, but as Flour is our lobby we will close by saying a few words about t. iii the first place we will undertake to prove hat we sell cheaper than anybody else, and to lotills will say that we think an investigation vill show that one-third of the Flour received it the depots in Yorkville is for us. Second, we <now that for &.?>, spot cash, we soil as good Flour as any other dealer sells lbr&i.fiO spot cash 1 J. II. RIDDLE. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE, AND when you (jet your one to come on, see that your personal appearance is such us 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 by one of the leading merchant 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 be made especially for YOU, and it will be guaranteed to lit, and if it don't tit to your entire satisfaction you are under no obligation to take it. We can come jus near suiting you as if we had 310,000 worth of clothing in stock, and perhaps nearer, and we won't sell you any last year's suit either. We haven't got any. Come and see our samples and let us tidk the matter over. KENNEDY DUOS. & HAKROX. ?' " I Facts and i Figures The following letter from the happy holder of a Tontine Policy, gives a few facts and figures, in which there is profit- J able food for thought: Col.CMflfS. I'i'c. .'2. 1892. Mr. W. J. Roimikv, Mummer. hork hill. s. C. Dkaii Sue?I ion lii receipt ofyour favor of the Cilth lust., encloslne cheek lor fi'o.tiii In puynient of Tontine Idvidend im tail icy No. 2oti,312 on my life In the Ki|iiituMc Lite Assurance Society. I nni pleased with the results on ;ny policy and can recommend the Kipnm! le in any j seekinit I.lfc Insurance as a sate mid reliable company : one Unit nieeis its claims pruui|>tly und fulfils lis contracts to the Idler. Yours very truly, W.s. Cock. Life insurance under the Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE LIFE is an investment, not an I cm.., ? eXpCIlSC. I lie 1 Villi 10 uiaunv. (hiring life, as well as after j death. If you are a single man i you owe it to yourself. If you are are a married mail you jwe | it to your family. The time to act is now. Interesting particulars can be had by addressing W. J. RODDEY, Manager, ! Department of the Carolinas, ; ROCK HILL, S. C. GEO. T. SCHOIIB. rHE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN. [S still tin? "LEA I>EK." sav some of tin* | best judges of M t'SH'A I, 1 NSTltl'M 10NTS. [ have some tine testimonials that I would he I (leased to show to any one. l'riees redneed to ! uiit the low price of cotton. I can, and will, >eat any other dealer, in quality and price. HIGH GRADE PIANOS. i i I AM atfent for several kinds. Equal to any nude in the UNITED STATES. IKON ('LAf)j pirrantees with all PIANOS and OKiiANS. I CAN save yon from FIFTEEN to TWEN-1 rV-FIVE pobLARSon an oKOAN.and from j >EVENTY-FIVE to oNE IIFNI>KEI > A NI >! l?TFTY DOLLARS mi a I'lAAo. rut* ior i ntalogues. prices, etc., or call on nu\ on West Liberty Street, opposite the Court House. A. REMNANT OF STOCK )f Tinware, etc., on hand and will be sold re- j jardlessof cost to yet rid of it. OKOKOK T. SCHORH. EAGLE BRAND THE BEST ROOFING. IS unequalled for house, barn, factory or out-1 buildings, and costs half the price of shingles, | in or iron. It is ready for use and easily applied by anyone. * I Kl'HHKK l'AINT costs only (K) cents per gal- j on in barrel lots, or $4.f>0 fora-gallon tubs. Col- j ?r, dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will last for years. Try it. Send damp for samples and full particulars. I'ixcolsioi* I'aini atui kddihik v??? 155 Duane Stiwt, New York, X. Y. Deecmbtr 27 52 3m MAY & MAY, & | Zm lmriw ISTS. Zm CATTLE I POWDERS. t that this is the season of the ' '??? Itnn ulinnld ilvu* I f ( ) RS !?! AN" I) I r i [ CATTIjK I'oWDKKS freely. <!ive it ti> your I horses and cattle and condition tlicm lor the hot snminor weather. MAY A* MAY sellonly the best, and it will lift wise, the first time you are in town, to call on them and jjeta package. FOlt THtt M 001) \ W -? W JL JIJLXJ w As it will soon bo tirno for renovating tho systcm mid purifying tho blood, we have the following: Hood's, Ayer's, Mot'Iain's and Corwit/.'s Sarsaparillas, H. 11. 11., 1'. P. P.,and Dr. P. Hoe's I Purifier. ) FOR THE NERVES. We have the world renowned FELLOWS' * COMPOUND SYIU'P OF 1IYPOPHOS- { PHITES. It is the greatest vitalizer and tonic { that has boon brought before the people. He- j sides this, we have Paine's Celery Compound, j and Celcrina. lloth of these are lirst-elass rente- l dies and nerve strengtheners. ALWAYS SEASONABLE. | A PILL is an artiele that is always in season, { in cold and warm weather alike. We have them < in every size, eolor, shape, persuasion and name , that anybody else has. We will just name a few 1 that we have on hand: Ayer's, McLean's, Tutt's, I c Hood's, Sehenok's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's, ( Lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins', \ Ilarter's, Carter's, Ilobbs's, King's New Life j Pills, Smith's Hile 1 leans, etc., etc. Besides the .above, we sell COMPOUND CA- ? THAHTIC Pills, which are none other than the I much talked of BLACK PILLS ! XI NEMAN'S HPECTACLES. V i For several years we have been selling the celebrated ZINEMAN'S SPECTACLES and EYE-0LASSES. We have sold hundreds of r pairs and every purchaser is loud in their praise. I One of our popular county otlieers, who is us- J ing a pair of these glasses, says they are the best { eye-glasses lie has ever used. When you need J spectacles or eye-glnsses, go to M A Y A M A Y'S, J ask for ZINEMAN'S, and take no other. Kenieinber that we have the biggest stock j and sell-more drugs and medicines, and till more [ prescriptions than any house in Upper Carolina. } I Yours Respectfully, MAY A MAY. ? JOHN J. HUNTER.! * --nr. :.n -: t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. 1 THE partnership existing between JOHN* J. t HUNTER and JOIIN K. OATES, prior to January !Hh, 18U3, under the tirni name of HUNTER A OATES, was dissolved on that V date by inutual consent under the following conditions: John J. Hunter purchased the entire one-half interest of the business belonging to John F. Oates. 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 were settled?all the assets of the firm to belong to John J. Hunter, and all the payments to lie made to him. Every condition ] of this agreement having been complied with, and all claims against the firm of Hunter A Oates having been settled, the firm of Hunter A Oates is hereby finally dissolved by mutual consent. J. J. HUNTER, I J. F. OATES. / SALUTATORY. * I BEG leave to say to all my old friends and customers and the public generally, that v 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 I responsibility. I shall be pleased to serve all j the old customers of the late firm of Hunter A I Oates, and as many new customers as will give j me a showing at their patronage. Respectfully, J JOHN J. HUNTER. ; TO THOSE WHO OWE ME. .1 I HAVE on inj' books a great many notes and accounts. Some of them are years old, some ( of more recent date, and some were contracted J last year. All of these must be settled in some way, by cash, new note or otherwise. These notes and accounts can lie settled with me 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 f of an attorney for collection. JOHN J. HUNTER. , I THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, w County of York. I COtfltT OF COMMON I'l.KAS. ( I). E. Finley and J. S. Briee, co-partners doing business as Finley A Briee, as attorneys for !' .. ii it'sn:.,.., i,,UI.?i, ,\ li Hun.el and T. L. Carroll, Plaintiffs, against |' Frank K. Smith ; H. Alsop and J. it. Mushy, | co-partncrs doing business as Alsop, Mosby J a A Co.; K. 1). Latta, doing business as The J Charlotte Manufacturing company; M. S. Railcy, J. A. liailcy and P. S. Hailey, co- ? partners doing business as M. S. Hailey A Sons; Lee Hoy Meyers A Co., names of partners unknown ; and, I. I). Withersnoon, trustee, Defendants.?Summons for Relief.? Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named: "] \r<)F are hereby summoned and required J JL to answer the complaint in this action,' 11 which is tiled in the otlice of the Clerk of t the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, I and to serve a copy of your answer to the i said complaint on the subscribers at their otlice in Vorkville, South Carolina, within twenty s days after the service hereof, exclusive of I,, the day of such service; and if you fail toU answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, j the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court | for the relief demanded in toe complaint. Dated at Yorkville, S. C., Mar.'cth, A. I).,! T IS! 14. FINLKY A HRICF, Plainlitfs' Mtorneys. Attest; \V. Hkown Wyuk, C. ('. C. Pis. NOTICE. To the absent Defendants: IS. Also] and J. ' H. Mosby, co-partners doing business as Alsop, 11 Mosby A Co.; K. D. Latta, doing business as . The Charlotte Manufacturing company; and I 1 Lee Roy Meyers A Co., names of parties com-I s posing tirm unknown : Please take notice that i the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint in this action, were tiled in the otlice of the clerk of court of com- J 1 moil pleas for said county at Yorkville, South i ^ Carolina, oil the Kth day of March, A. D. is?t4. FTNLFY A HRICF., Plaint ill's' Attorneys. .' Yorkville, S. ('., March 8th, ls!t4. S March 14 11 tit a GEO. H. O'LEARY. GEO. II O'LEARY k DKALKK IN ! I FURNITURE AND CARPETS, IS prepared to furnish your parlor with! niee, medium or low priced Parlor ! suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Iteed | , and 1 tat tan chairs; yourhed room with suites to suit all classes; your library with Hook eases S and Secretaries; your dining room with Side- C boards, China Closets, Tables, etc. | 1CARPliTS AM) HIJCJS. Lj WE are prepared to carpet your entire house, 'i We have some -(H) samples of the finest j s Moqueue, \ etvets, jmisscisuuu cm i for your hulls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. If desired will have them cut and made to tit your J I rooms. ! ii We have in stock a small line of Carpets and , ? Hugs which will he sold at greatly reduced prices s to close out, so we will he ready for the Wilson tarill'hill. <?.Ii. O'LEAKY. ? STOVES, STOVES. I^OK your cook room, in addition to the furni- J ii ture, we are still selling the well-known ! f ClIAS. NOBLE A CO.'S make of Stoves and j e Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star anil | o Queen." Also Urates and Heating Stoves. Also I c a line of cheap Western Stoves. ' u U. 11. O'LEAltY ja - t SADDLES AM) HARNESS. IX this line we are still manufacturing and a keep on hand everything found in an estab- t lisliuu'iit of this kiml. <!. II.OLhAlii. | c 1HARLEST0N, CISCISIATI & CHICA610. SAMI'Kli HI NT. A^nt for Purchaser. Ill M 1". 'I'A I'.I.K 1?i till- ? Wi-lcMoii. I 'inciniKiti itiiii Chii'nmi 1 {:iiIi*ii:ii 1 in eH'crt from illlil til or March 11, 1?!M. STAN DA KM KASTKUN TIM K. IJOINIS NORTH. | No, 33. ,c:ivc Charleston,(S. c. IE. K.) 7 15 am .eave Augusta ii .'SO am A-ave liranchville ! 15 am .cave Columbia, ! 30 am a'uvo Kingsvillc 10 32 am trrive at Cnmdcn, II 58 am .olive Camden I- U"? pm .cave Kershaw 1 OH pm .eave iAinenster 1 14 pm .eave Catawba Junction - 15 pm .cave Leslies - -l pm .cave lti>ck Hill 2 45 pm .cave Newport '1 01) pm .eave Tlr/ali 8 19 pm .cave Yorkvlllo 3 40 pm .cave Sharon 4 08 pm .cave Hickory (trove 4 28 pm .eave Smyrna 4 48 pm .eave lilackslairg < 45 pm A'ave Karls 8 58 put .eave Patterson Springs 7 01 pm .envo Shelby 7 15 pm .eave Mooreshoro 7 43 pm .eave Henrietta 7 54 pm .eave Forest Cltv 8 12 pm .eave ltutherfonlton 8 28 pm trrlve at Marlon 9 30 pm .eave Marion, < It. A 1>. IE. It.) 1 4(1 pin .eave l(ound Knob, 2 20 pm .eave Ashevllle 4 08 pm .eave Hot Springs, 5 .'Ml pm Aiave Knoxville, (K. T. V. A (!.i 8 00 pm trrrive at Louisville, (L. A X. IE. It.) 7 15 am trriveat Cincinnati, ((J. AC.) 7 20 am uoinh south. I No.jl2. .eave Cincinnati, (QTa I!.) 7 00 pin Alive Louisville, (L. A N. IE. It.) 8 00 pm Alive Knoxville, iK.T. V. A G.) 8 00 am .eave Hot Springs, HE. A 1>.) 12 44 pin .eave Ashevllle 2 30 pm .eave Itonnd Knob 3 52 pm Arrive at Marion, 4 33 pin .eave Marion t> 45 am .eave ltutherfonlton 7 47 am .eave Forest City 8 03 um .eave Henrietta .'. 8 21 aril onve Moorcslioro X 32 inn ouvo Shelby ! 00 um onve Patterson Springs 9 11 am Pave Earls 9 13 am cave Hlacksburg 10 10 am cave Smyrna 10 3.} am eave Hickory Grove 10 55 am eave Sharon 11 13 am eave Yorkvilie 1140 am cave Tirzah 12 03 pin cave Newport 12 13 pm eave Hook Hill 12 50 pm eave Leslies 1 00 pm eave Catawba Junction 1 10 pm eave Iamciister 1 44 pm eave Kershaw 2 30 pni trrtve at Camden 3 20 pm eave Camden, (S.C. 11. H.) 3 25 pin eave Klngsville 4 .>5 pm eave Columbia 5 55 pin eave Brunch vllle, ' 0 45 pm eave Augusta ; 11 45 pm trrive at Charleston, I 8 45 pm Trains Xos. 32 anil 33 run daily except Sunday. *?'o. 32 has connection with the C. C. A A. at lock Hill. Xos. 32 and 33 connect with Sea>oard Air Line at Shelby. At Koddeys, Old 'oint, King's Creek and London, trains stop inly on signal. Second class trains, which also arrv passengers, leave Camden at 8.30 a. in. and irriventltock Hill at 2 p. in. Returning they eave Rock Hill at 3 p. in. and arrive at Camden t t 7.4") j). m. Trains of the same chanicter leave llackslnirg for Marion at 9 a. m. and return at i.0? p. m. S. R. LUMPKIN', O. P. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. :m ii mil 11 uiuiii. Schedules in Effect from and Alter March 11, 1894. (*. W. F. Harper, President. -QOIXO NOKTH. | No 10. I No 00. eave Chester 7 10 a in 9 00 a m eave I.owrysvillo 7 37 a in 9 35 a m eave MeCoiinellsville 7 50 a m 10 03 a in eave Guthrlesville 3 05 a lit 10 15 a in eave Yorkville 3 27 u m 11 00 a in eave ("lover 9 "0 a m 11 43 p m eave (Jastonia 9 33 a m 1 20 pm eave Llncolntoii 10 39 a m 2 45 pm eave Newton II 31 um 4 15 pm rnivc Hickory 12 20 pm. 0 20 pm Irrive Lenoir 2 00 pm 8 00 pm UOIXO SOI'TH. |_ No 61. | No 9. eave Lenoir 0 00 a m , 3 15 pm eave Hickory 7 40 a m 4 55 p m .eave Newton 3 50 a m 5 25 pm Alive I.lncolntoii 10 39 a m 0 17 pm eave Gastonia 12 45 pm 7 33 pm eave ("lover 1 50 i> m 3 17 p in eave Yorkville 3 05 pm 8 49 pm eave Gilthrlesville 3 XI pm 9 12 pin eave MeConnellsvllle 3 45 pm 9 20 pm eave Lowrysvillc 4 12 pm j 9 38 pm trrlve Chester 4 55 pm 10 05 pm Trains Nos. 9 and 10 are first-class, and run laily except Sunday. Trains Nos. (!0 and 01 arry passengers and also run daily except Sunlay. There is pood connection at Chester with lie G. C. A N., and the C'., C. it A.; also at Gasonia with the A. A C. A. L.; at Lincolnton viththc C'. C.; and at Hickory and Newton with ho W. N. C. February 7 0 tf SEABOARD AIR LINE R. H. 'he Great Short Line to the North, South and Southwest. GOING SOUTH. .eave Yorkville, (via C. A L.*) 9 5<i p. in. trrive at Chester, <C. A L.) 11 12 p. in. .leave Chester, (S. A. L.) 2 07 a. in. Lrrive at Atlanta, (S. A. L.) 7 .'JO a. in. Connects at Atlanta with all lines South, Southrest and West. GOING NORTH. .eave Yorkville, (via ('. A L.*) 9/50 p. in. trrivo at Chester, (C. A L.) 11 12 p. in. jcave Chester, (S. A. L.) 12 .'19 a. in. trrive at Raleigh fi.'K) a. in. trrive at Portsmouth 11 .'15 a. in. Irrive at-Norl'olk 11 45 a. m. Arrive at Richmond 11 45 a. m. trrivc at Washington .'1 40 p. in. *Also makes good connection with Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad at Catawba unction, for all points North and South. 11. A. NKWLANI), T. 1'. A. Charlotte, N. C. T. J. ANDKRSON, G. P. A. The great Seaboard Air Line Route of the unions "Atlanta Special," is the quickest and test line from all points in the Carolinas, to Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, and all toints in Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, ml the Southwest. Also for Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, ,ouisville, St. Louis, and all points in Kansas, 'olorado, and the Great West. And for Raleigh, Wcldon, Wilmington, Portsuouth, Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Washngton, llaltimore, Philadelphia, New York and he North and Northeast. For Maps, Time Tables, and the Lowest Rates, ddress 11. A. NKWLAXH,Trav. Pass. Agt. ('liurlnltp. \ ( \ January 24 4 tf H. C. STRAUSS. IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT V/TY STOCK of FA LL ami WINT.KR <Soods, XL I am going to sell them at a bargain. All ny goods are as good as t be best and CM EAl'EU inm the CI 1 EA PEST. II7Srr ARRIVED. SOME of my SPKINO tiooDS, including latines, Prints,' Men's and Hoys' ready made lotbing bave arrived, and if you want a nice, lent, and substantial suit of clothes, call on us. TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK. I will receive next week a full line of Ladies' .ace Slippers, Newport Ties and Uentleinen's jow lQuartered Shoes. COATS'S COTTON. I am agent for COATS'S SPOOL COTTON, i hich I will sell to merchants only, at the same rice it can be bought elsewhere at wholesale, temember that when you want DrytJoodsit will e to your interest to call at the large l?ry Ooods tore on the corner of Congress and W. Liberty 4 roots. 11. C. STltAl'SS, Proprietor. m:i:r, pork and sai'sack. I JUICES oE l'OUK will hereafter be mainL tained at THK T1VIS MARK.MT it from G to l'JJ cents. ALL POItlv SAPi.YOE, 12J cents. Wc keep constantly on hand full line of Meats and Sausage. Our CASE SAl'SAOE a specialty. MALLAItl) HUoS., Proprietors. October 1"> 50 Gm ?? i.i t . Mc nomine vniqiiutv. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. 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