Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, March 28, 1894, Image 3

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LETTER FROM HICKORY HROVE. Lone Sermon by a Woman?Mr. Ramsey Roes Not Relieve In Cotton?Officers of the Milling j Company?Death of J. Milton Wylle. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Hickory Grove, March 20.?Miss Smith, a woman evangelist, preached in the school! house last Wednesday night. Her text was j from Genesis to Revelations inclusive, and the sermon lasted about two hours. Mr. C. C. Leech, of Leesville college, came J up Friday to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. John Ramsey, who has a farm about a mile from this place, is so opposed to the 1 raising of cotton, that he says not a stalk j shall grow on his place. Mr. J. T. Ramsey and Miss Maggie White were married last Wednesday night. The j ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Hull-, man. *? ?. mnnlinre nf itlO et rw'lr tl fll 11 (>!'? of t 110 ! At U IliVVl I tl^ V* VtIV VV? ..V.V.V. v. Hickory Grove Milling company held at this place last Wednesday, Mr. W. S. Wilkerson was elected president; Mr. W. J. Moorhead, vice president; and Mr. John I). Whitesides, superintendent. Mr. Edward Corbett, of the Corbett Mill and Machine company, of Washington, is here for the purpose of testing the machinery of our new roller mills. This community has been saddened by the death of Mr. J. Milton Wylie, second son of the late John L. Wylie, and a brother of our esteemed clerk of the court. Mr. Wylie was found dead in his bed about sun-up on Wednesday morning. His body was still warm, and it was evident that h? had died in his sleep only a short while before. His death was the result of heart trouble, occasioned by an attack of the grip. At the time of his death, Mr. Wylie was in his 4Sth year. During the war Mr. Wylie was a member of the Seventeeth South Carolina volunteers. He voluuteered before he reached the conscript age, and was in active service nearly two years. He was taken prisoner after the "blow up" at Petersburg, and was kept at Point Lookout until after the surrender. Since the war he has been engaged in merchandising. He was never married. Mr. Edward Corbett received a telegram ' yesterday, announcing the death, in Washington, of his typewriter, occasioned by licking postage stamps. M. NOTES FROM GROVER. School Entertainment Broken up in a Wild Punic? Farmern Busy With Planting. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Grover, March 26.?Grover, for the past j several months, has been so quiet that the I town policeman had to join the loafer's league j for the want of other employment. But his- j tory repeats itself, and Grover had a sensation Friday night, the 23d instant, which was only second to the earthquake a few years ago. Professor S. R. Anthony's school was out last Friday, and a big entertainment was the programme for the night. A large crowd was present, and everything went well for a time, when a lamp that had been hung too near the ceiling caused a small blaze. Some one whose eyes were larger1 thau his wits, was the first to see the flame. | He screamed "fire!" and then commenced | a stampede that would have done credit to | frightened buffalo. One hero seized the1 water-bucket and threw water, bucket and | all, at the burning lamp, with the result of I bringing dowu fire, lamp and part of the: frightened audience. The supposed conflagration having thus been extinguished, everything that had fire I in it was considered dangerous, so some wise son promptly put out all the lights in the hall. Being now in the dark, the stampede increased in force, aud women were crowded to the wall, knocked over in bunches, and some were actually knocked down and ran over by the stalwart men in their wild flight to escape from the imaginary burning build? iug in the dark. Women losi the':r dress skirts and children were separated from their parents in the srrnmhlfi for the doors and windows. After I some crying and searchiug for friends and \ children in the street, the crowd dispersed, i and thug ended the entertainment that cost j weeks of time and labor to get up. The cold wave always looked for on Eas-1 ter, came promptly to time yesterday morn- j ing, und we had what is generally known as i a blue Sunday. Some of our early farmers are planting j corn, but most of them are putting in fertil-1 izers and preparing their cotton land. II i the quantity of fertilizers sold has anything to do with the matter, you may look out! for a big cotton crop this fall. Wheat is looking fiue in this section. C. C. H. NEWS FROM WARRENS. Easter U Early?A Lawyer for Jeff Crawford? ; Serious Accident to a Tramp. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Warrens, March 26.?Easter has come ! but three limes during the Nineteenth century earlier than it has this year, viz: March 22, ISIS ; March 23, 1S45; and in 1856 it came on March 25. The farmers spent Good Friday planting corn. Never have we seen ] vegetation so forward as this year, and should i a frost come it would play havoc with | the fruit crop and greatly damage the small! graiu, which is very forward for this time } of year. The fanners are using more kainit i this year than usual. Six or eight car loads arrived at Warrens the past week. As court approaches, the interest in the j Blackburn murder case is being revived. Humors have reached here that a Chester county gentleman has employed an able j lawyer to defend Jeff Crawford, the alleged 1 murderer, and efforts are being made by the murdered man's friends to get a lawyer to aid the solicitor in tlie prosecution. Nothing new has developed since the coroner's j inquest, and no clue to the money which the dead man was known to have had has been i discovered. Mr. K. L. Bates, of Charlotte, X. C., is visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. T. K. Bates. Mr. E. F. Scoggins has closed his school at j Antioch. The patrons are highly pleased i with hiin as a teacher. Mr. J. K. Scoggins is teaching a ten monthV school near Mr. K.; 1>. Sealy's. Mr. O. X. Hahu will close his school at Oak Grove, on Friday. A tramp tried to board the passenger train at Smith's Turnout, one night last week, when he was struck on the head by t the side of the car and probably fatally injured. The country along the railroad here is infested with tramps, and are a great nuisance to the people. Many of our people will be up to attend court next week. N. SHARON SHAVINUS. Drowned in a Waslitub?Beset l>y Thieves?'The : Alliance Offers Prizes. Corres|K?ndeiice ot the Yorkville Enquirer. Sharon, March 20.?A small child of Mr. and Mrs. George Hood, of Hoodtown, was drnvvnpfl in si \vn?htiih vpstprdav. I have been unable to learn the facts in the case. There has been a great deal of thieving in this neighborhood recently. A hog was stolen from Mr. W. It. Burgess on last Saturday night, and I learn that this is the fifth hog that has been stolen within the past few weeks in a very short distance of here. Quite a number of other things have also been stolen. Mr. J. S. Hartness is having his new residence nicely painted. When he gets through with it, he will have one of the piCllieSl IIOUSCS III IU\\ II. Mr. Milton Wylie, of Hickory (trove, was buried at Sharon cemetery last Saturday. The Sharon Alliancemen propose to enter into another competition this year with a view to seeing which can raise the largest hogs, the best cotton and the most hogs, etc. A number of valuable prizes are being offered. Our town council lias been doing some very good work on the streets. Our school recently opened with J55 scholars. There are now on the rolls nearly fifty, including three boarders from Oeorgia. a. k. ? O - The Chester and Lexoik.?Major O. W. T. Harper, president of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow (Jauge railroad, was in Charlotte yesterday afternoon and last night on his way to Chestei, S. C. The public is famil-j iar with the fact that the stockholders of this ; narrow gauge refused to take and gnaw on the bone thrown to them under the DrexelMorgan re-organization plan, but took their rood back into their own hands and elected AT..I,.- U.in.aP nrociilont >.(' it It ic iinu- lw.. '""J"' ~v in<; operated by him and a competent corps of assistants, and lie stated to The Observer last eveuing that he was satisfied that under anything like normal business conditions, the! property could he made to pay the stockholders, and even under the existing depression he has strong hopes that it will pay its expenses and fixed charges this year. We undertake to say that Major Harper will make the very most of the opportunity before him, and the result of the experiment of the stockholders with this property as an independent line, will be awaited with interest. If it can he operated independently at a profit, other lines which are yet in the Richmond and Danville system, can he. i A capable railroad man has recently reMint t tin ctni'l: holders of the Atlantic. Tennessee and Ohio railroad, now an object of public derision, could take and run it at a handsome profit. The result in the case of | the Chester and Lenoir will he light upon, this proposition. We hope the State railroad commission and the inter-State commerce commission will see to it that it gets justice in the matter of traffic arrangements, and otherwise from the aliens and gamblers who have made such a beautiful mess of the Richmond and Danville property.?Charlotte Observer, Friday. ? SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Mowry Confirmed. ? The senate, on Tuesday of Inst week, j confirmed the appointment of Albert II. Mowry to be postmaster at Charleston. They Want nil Army Officer. ? A number of offieers'of the State militia have started a movement to get an officer of the United States army to act as assistant to the adjutant and inspector general. Sheriff Hunter ltesi^ns. ? John P. Hunter, of Lancaster county, recently appointed United States marshal for the district of South Carolina, has tendered his resignation as sheriff of Lancaster to take plaee on March 31. The State's Share. ? State Treasurer Bates says that most of the back taxes of the railroad corporations which are now to be paid up under Judge Simonton's decisions, are to go to the several county treasurers for county and school taxes. Only about $(50,000 or $75,000 of the entire $200,000, will be paid over to the State treasurer. A Victory for Shell. ? President Cleveland has appointed Colonel William Wallace to be postmaster at Columbia. Colonel Wallace belongs to the Reform faction in State polities, and his appointment is conceded to he a victory for Shell, who was assisted by Senator Butler. Senator Irhy is not pleased with the appointment, hut says he will not light confirmation. It is rumored, however, that General Hampton will do what he can to down the colonel's confirmation. Prunkonncss in Tiinmoiisvillr. ? Sumter Watchman: Mr. Charles A. Smith, of Timmonsville, writes that there has heen more drunkenness and disorderly conduct in that town since the dispensary was established, than in years. Yet the dispensary is'a "step towards temperance!" He says also that the dispensary was forced upon Timmonsville by Negro votes, the Negroes outnumbering the whites by a large majority. Timmonsville has been free from liquor for a number of years, and the establishment of a dispensary there was for no other purpose than to increase the sales of the State dispensary. Contesting the Elections. ? The State board of canvassers was in Columbia last week for the purpose of canvassing the returns from the recent congressional election in the first district. Dr. Stokes, through his attorneys John Gary Evans and W. Gibbes Whaley, protested against the counting of the votes cast in the twenty-four precincts in the city of Charleston, on the ground that many parties were allowed to vote without registration certificates. Protests were also entered against counting the votes cast at various other precincts throughout the district. The board of canvassers has as yet taken no action, but will meet again tomorrow for the purpose of investigating the matter further. A Candidate for (lie Senate. ? In answer to an invitation to address the voters of Spartanburg last Saturday, Governor Tillman wrote a letter to the com- j rnittee, in which he, for the first time, formally announces himself as a candidate for election to the United States senate. His letter i^ as follows: "Having already publicly announced that I am not a candidate for the office of governor this vcar. I am somewhat surprised at your invitation to address the mass meeting at Spartanburg as such on 14th March. I must respectfully decline to address you on that day, but will do myself the honor of appearing before the citizens of; your county at some future day as a candidate for the United States senate." An to Contraband Liquor. ? Mention of Governor Tillman's trip to : Washington for the purpose of having an understanding with the oflicials of the treasury department in regard to liquor seizures 1 in this State, was made last week. The governor returned to Columbia last Thursday, and reported that the objects of his trip had been accomplished. Hereafter the State will be allowed to retain all contraband liquor that it seizes, when the same i has been properly stamped. Private cili- j zens will hereafter be allowed to bid oil"; liquor ottered for sale at public auction by | the revenue authorities, provided these j private citizens stamp their purchases with ! certificates received from Dispenser Traxler,1 and pay to the State an advance of 25 per j cent, over and above the amount of the i purchase. The nine barrels of whisky re- j eently seized in Charleston were properly stamped, but they came under the provis-1 ions of the revenue laws from the fact that J they were inclosed in boxes, and the stamps were not exposed to view. (Parhft iloport'i. YOKK VI FiLIO, March 2S.?Cotton <>.} to 7. j CIIARLKSTOX, March 20.?Cotton 7i. NKW YORK, March 2b.?Cotton 7{. Futures closed steady; sales 7.">,000 bales: March, 7.J5S ; j April, 7.42; May, 7.5(1; June, 7.-77; July, 7.b.'i; August, T.tiS; September, 7.01; October, 7.0A; ! November, 7.t?l(; December, 7.7ii. ^prtial |lotices. I'reiieliiiig at Catawba. The undersigned expects to preach at Catawba | Baptist church next Sunday at '? o'clock p.m. It is desired that a Sunday-school lie organized j that afternoon. A full attendance is requested. V. I. M ASl Kits. March 2S 1.5 It To Meet at Hock Hill. - j The Presbytery of Bethel will meet in Hock i Hill, on Friday before the first Sabbath in! April, at 7.2o p. in. The opening sermon will be by Ucv. S. II. Hay, moderator. 15. P. Kkii>, Stated < 'lerk. February 2S !? It ~ I i I When Ruhy was sick, we cave her C'astoria. When she was n Chilil, she eriiil fur ('listeria. When she became Miss, she clung In Casturia. I When she hail Chihlren, she gave them Custoriu. York Baptist Sunday-School Con volition. The next session of the York Baptist Siiinlay- ; sellout eonventioti will meet with the Clover] Baptist elnireh on Friday before the tilth Sun- : ilay in April, (27lh ilavi at II a. in. The first j thin); in onler is the appointment of good ami faithful men bveaeh Suiiilay-sehool to represent them. The following is the programme : 1. Organization, anil then a sermon by ltev. ; F. C. II iekson. 2. In the afternoon, \Y. 11. Kilwanls ami S. P. i lilankeiiship will make the best speeches they can on "Pastoral Visiting." They ran make, their own speeches, but some people would like to havethein tell us (i i what it is ; i2i the author- I ity for it; ( '!? the importance of it ; l l) how it ! : 1 ' -i.."... .iii.I i",i II' there is a n v revvanl for: J> MfJM. HWIIV , # such work. Will tlive these speakers 'jo mill- ! utos each to toll all tliey know on the subject, j After the subject lias thus boon opened (never to j be elosed, for with some people it is always an j open question! others may eonlimic the diseiis- ! sion. < in Saturday morning;, after devotional exercises eondnoted by Kev. W. .1. I.an^stun, Professors .1. A. Tate and W. W. Dixon will then read a paper or make an address on the subject of Training Young People in the Work ! of the Lord, and oaeh will be allowed 'Je minutes. The subjeel will then be discussed by others. 4. < >n Saturday afternoon, Samuel \. .Johnson ( and L. Shirley will discuss the subject of Woman's Missions. others will follow theni. Sunday morning addresses will be made toi the Sunday-si'hool by W. II. Kd wards and! .lames Lee*, after which Kev. Dr. H. II. < >riilith : - - V ....11....(I..,. I Will preacil UK' llil?n>iiiii ? ^? | num. .? . ..... , , will then be taken lor missions. In the afternoon, I lev. S. M. 11 utiles will f preach to the unconverted, ami then, after the announceinelit of eoininittees, the meeting will I adjourn. W. J. I.anhston, For <'ouuuittee. j March 7 I" If J Special JloticfH. KrVKICXDAI.S SPKCIA1.S. Seeing Plainly. If wo had space to spare in this column, we could have something to say on the subject of spectacles that would diahusc the minds of a great many people on this subject, put money in their pocket?or keep it there rather?and save their failing eyesight to a great extent. Many persons sell spectacles who ought not to be al lowed to do so, because they are more likely to injure the sight than to improve it. lie puts a spectacle 011 the eye which magnifies the print that is to be read, making it look largo and plain. "See," he says to his customer, "what a great occulist I am. Heboid with what ease you read the liuest type," etc. Now the facts in the ease are that he has not lit his customer at all. On tin; contrary he has made a fearful inisfit, that the customer will find out whenever he tries to read live minutes at a time, by the pain that is produced in the eye and the constant strain that makes the eye run water. We know of a case in this place in which a dealer sold a young lady a pair of No. .'(2 spectacles as a lit. of course she could see plainly with them, hut she soon found out that she could use them but a little while at a time on account of the pain they produced and her eyes constantly Idling with tears. She worried along with these spectacles for six months, when she came to us. We carefully measured the focal point of her eye, and found that she needed a No. 72 spectacle instead of the .'12, which she had been trying to use. She is now wearing the No. 72 with perfect comfort and satisfaction. We havn't room to say more. Draw your own conclusions. We sell llawkes' celebrated spectacles. We lit the eye in every case, giving the precise number that the eye requires, thus making the use of glasses a pleasure and comfort in every instance. We have a large stock. Our numbers run from i? to 72. We take measures of the eye and order solid gold frame spectacle or eye glasses at very low figures, guaranteeing a perfect fit for the eye in every case and the frames solid gold. There is an old peddler of spectacles by the name of Dyers going through the county who says that hesells llawkes' glasses and that I get my spectacles from him. This is a lie in the plural. llawkes' never, under any circumstances, seli spectacles to a peddler, and I buy only of Hawkcs. Some good citizen who meets Byers ought to find out if he has paid his license and report him if he has not. Note This. Those who bought fertilizers will do us a favor by calling and giving their notes for their purchases. We are compelled to settle by notes with our company and want to do so as early as possible. Don't" forget to call when next in town and close tip by giving your note. J NO. ('. iV (.'. M. KrvKKNn.u.. $100 Reward, $!00. The reader of this paper will lie pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEN FY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7">c. March 2S !t ly Farmers' Movement Mass Meeting. J We, the undersigned committee, acting for the Reform voters of York county, hereby give i notice that there will be a mass meeting of such I voters held in York court house, on Monday, the 2nd day of April next, at 1 o'clock p. m. Every citizen of the county who is in sympathy with the Fanners' Movement, is earnestly requested to be present. We desire a free interchange of views in regard to questions of policy and future action. D. E. Finlcy, W. 11. Edwards, W.J.Miller, J. C. Wilborn, F. It. Thomasson, W. J. Rawlininson, John A. Shurley, W. N. Elder, W. It. Love, J. M. Adams, W. J. Waters, I. It. Cordon, W. E. Adams, L. K. Armstrong, J. W. Neil, I). M. Hall, .T. D. Cornwall, E. It. Sapoch, W. F. Dye, R. (1. Oraham, It. M. Faris, J. L. Moore, E. T. Riggins, J. E. Leech, T. S. R. Ward, O. L. Sanders, Jos. R. Witherspoon, Jos. A. Smith. March 7 ' la It HYMENEAL. Married?At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thomasson, on the 21st instant, by Rev. W.J. Langston, Mr. JNO. ROItlNSON and Miss NANNIE THOMASSON. All of York county. KICK SUED FOR SALE. I HAVE on hand a quantity of first class ROl'tJH RICE for seed, which I will sell to those who wish tosow, at twodollarsa bushel, or ten cents a quart. Applvat Tin-: ExqriKKK ollice, ' C. II. SMITH. March 7 10 tf MULES FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale SIN LAROE, WELL ItROKEN Mt'LES. They arcs in good condition and range in age from 7 to 11 years. Terms made known on application. Apply to . 15. \\ IjA.N 11, ft, Rlacksburg, S. March 2S 1."! "ita I AM NOT A FA KM Kit, AND therefore liave no use for the CORRIN DISK 11A RRoW awarded to me by Tit t: Eniji' ltKH in the late contest for the third largest eliib of subscribers, and for this reason want to sell it. Any farmer who desires to make the best investment he ever made, can do it by buying this harrow. W. J.CAVENY, ltoek Hill. March 2S 1.1 tf Tl{ACII Fits' FX AMI N ATION. rpilK EXAMINATION <?F TEAl'lIEKS JL for certitieates to teach in the public free schools of York-county, will be held in YOltKVILLE, commencing on the 'JllT II DAY OE ADRIL at 9 a. in., and will continue TWO DAYS. The sessions will commence at 9 a. in. and close at 4 p. in., each day. First grade certificates obtained at this examination will bo good for live years. Certificates heretofore issued are good* only for the time specified on their face. No licenses will be hereafter issued, except temporarily, and these only in the form of a permit in cases where teachers have had no opportunity to be examined. My order of Examining Hoard. W. II. EDWARDS, Chairman Examining Hoard of York count v. March lis IX 4t Til E STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York County. \TTIIEREAS .1. S. RRIOE has applied to W me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of H. A. HARDER, deceased : These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the saiil deceased, to bcand appear before me, at our next Drobalc Court for the said county, to be lioldcn al York Court House, on the loth day of ADRII., 1S94, at in o'clock a. in., to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. (liven under niv Hand and Seal, thisJOlh day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 11 Sth vearof American Independence. W. II. McCORKLE. Erobate .1 udgc of York county. March 7 1". lit TilK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York County. AIHIEREAS W. RRoWN WYME, C. C. C. Tv Dleas, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of S. N. and Sl'SAN .1. TRl'E, late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are. therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular the kindred ami creditors of Unsaid deceased, to In- and appear before me,at our next Drobalc Court for the said eountv. to be holdcn at York Court Il<aise, on the 2">th day of APRIL, lss4, at 10 o'clock a. in., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not In-granted. Liven nndcrmy Hand and Seal, this 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the listh vear of American Independence. \Y. II. MeCOitK LK, I'rohate .1 udge of York Count v. March 21 12 tit' VAT MAKE YOU STAND AROUND DKIt STKKKH CORNKK, ALL Dl'KINL 1>KH Col'KT WKKK mil yourstoniache draw up like a 'sinunon, veil you can gn to Lol'IS HOTII, der resdaurand man, and get a meal o'wittles lit mid der kings for dweiityvive cents? Hose meals vas elegatidly cooked, mid savory llavor, and dey makes your apedite stan' out like a heer keg, ain't it? 1 ?eii dose Cigars vat Mr. ROTH sell you after you done satisfied mil your apedite was great ? de llavor was delightful and de smoke so rich dat you can cut it not mil a hammer. A man vat smoke detu, can no more <piit de derhackcr liahit, dan :i newly laid goose egg can <*:ilI itself a game shirked. Hoii't it? Her ineinhers of der South Carolina legislature tries all der time to got liis Cigars tosiuukeu little out, l>ul Mr. Ko'1'11 vont sell (lt'iii to anybody but customers vat yet dor meals mit liiiu during der ('( H" KT WKKK ! )l()NTV.tl,i: STOCK l-'AIOl. Itlackshorg, S. <\ Ukcistkkkd .pki {si: vs. wki.cll ani> si i kti.a n i> i'oxlks. (Imported stock.) ksskx AX |i it k<; istkit K1 ciiksiiikk pics. i .red and for sale. (it'll J M US MVS are all of the celebrated Victor and Stoke ltogis strains, which liavcj attracted so much attention throughout the North. r.l'U, CAI.VKS foil SAI.K AT KA KM KHS' PKICKS. If you arc thinking of starting a dairy herd don't overlook the .lersoys. They are the best dairy cows known to the worid. We guarantee our ponies to he perfectly sale for ladies and children to drive. CAN SKI.I. S11 KTI J A N 11 I'ONIKS AS CIIKAI' AS ANY KKK KliK Its IN Til K SofTII. Write for what you want. Address, Hr..!.(?. ItLACK, l.lacksburg, s. C. JOHN J. HUNTER J TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK. I WILL receive (his week a very large stock of Ladies' Fine Dress (ioods, Ladies' and I Gentlemen's Fine Shoes and Gent's Clothing. I As I was returning home from New York last, I week, 1 stopped in the city of Baltimore and | j there I Bought one of the largest lines of the t j FINEST Clothing that has been, or will he, : brought to Yorkvillc, this spring. You will remember that I did not go North until late in the ! season, hence the wholesale clothing trade was | most over, and I did not buy anything from drummers or jobbers?thereby saving for my customers the middleman's profits?but bought [ I everything direct from (he manufacturers. We j I will, as heretofore, sell the celebrated STItOI SK AND BROTHERS' j CUSTOM-MADE CLOTH ING, who, even our I competitors all admit, make the FIN EST elothI ing of the BEST goods at the LOWEST prices i of any manufacturers in the country. When | you want clothing, remember my goods and . prices are right. |NO APOLOGIES AFTER SATURDAY NIGHT. If you owe* the old concern of Hunter A Oates any money for goods, you are doubtless aware that I have heen celling on you for a settlement for several weeks. Now for you to say you havn't seen this call would probably be a falsehood, for if 1 had oHerod ">0 cents to everyone who cut the advertisement out and presented it to me, I I would be bankrupt by this time. Just let me | say that until April 1* I will be as lenient as posjsible with tljose who owe me. However, after j Saturday night I will have no apologies wliatI ever to make to anyone. Remember, it will be j cheaper to pav me before April 1st, than to pay a lawyer afterward. JOHN J. HUNTER. j THE MDTDAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY, President For the year ending December 31, 1893 Income IterelToil for Premiums - $33,594,3.17 01 From all other sources - - 8,358,807 70 $41,053,145 03 Disbursements I To roller-holders - - $20,886,473 40 For all other accounts - - 0,484,507 4 7 $30,370,030 87 Assets Inltod States Bonds and other Securities - - $73,030,333 41 First lien Loans on Bond and Morlfjniro .... 70,739,038 03 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 7,407,200 00 Beat Estate .... 13,080,018 00 Cash in Banks and Trust Com panles .... 10,844,091 73 i Accrued Interest, Deferred Pro. . miuins, Ac. - - - 0,GOO,008 80 $180,707,080 14 ItcserTO for Policies nnd other Liabilities - - - 108,765,071 23 Surplus- - - > $17,052,008 3 insurance ana Annume* assumed and renewed $70S,G02,G32 40 Note?lararanco merely written is discarded from this Statement us wholly misleading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included. I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct. Charles A. Preller, Auditor From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual. ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-President ? Walter R. Gillette General Manager Isaac F. Lloyd ad Vice-President ' Frederic Cromwell Treasurer Emory McClintuck ll.d, p.la. Actuary F. H. HYATT, General Agent, FOK SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C. i E. K. BELTJE, Agent, Blacksburg, S. C. March 28 lit It I J. H. RIDDLE. PERPLEXED. rpilK large majority of the housekeepers in JL this section are doubtless perplexed these days to know "what to have for dinner." Kind | reader, if yon are one of that kind, permit us to suggest that you try our canned Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Sliced Dried Beef?something extra line and will lit pretty well for breakfast or supper?and Columbia River Salmon. They, our canned goods, are as line as are put up, and are fresh. Try some Buckwheat cakes or Oatmeal for breakfast ; also a Magnolia Ham at 12} cents a pound. A POINTER. We do not think there arc many noople in I thissection who have taken the trouble to post themselves but what will freely admit that for superior quality, our lino of groceries surpasses that of any dealer in town ; and now there is one ! other FACT to which we desire to call the altenI lion of KVKBYB()l)Y, and it is this: We fix | the retail price on a great many staple articles I such as Flour, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, I Bacon, Lard, Hams, etc. We do this because I we go to the trouble and expense of keeping posted. It is often the case that my prices are decidedly lower than other dealers, and they only come DOWN after we have quoted prices in this paper. Hero are three notable examples: Since ; about the middle of January, I have been selling j Magnolia Hamsat 12} cents a pound, and until we advertised prices three weeksago, others sold at 14. Wo have been selling exactly the same brand and quality of Flour for ?2.2T? a sack for which others charge S2.fK); and for several days we have been selling another staple article, which we don't care to mention now, at 1} cents ! per pound less than other dealers. If you want I to get the advantage of bottom prices before they I advertised, vou must come to us for them. J. II. KIDDLE. II. C. STRAUSS. I AM OFTliX ASK 111) THIS UIJKSTION. ?TT"OW CAN Vol* AFFORD TO SELL 11 AT SFCII REMARKABLY LOW PRICKS?" I Ulll.l, /l.l.'ii l',l\ i>mr<r jn< First, our motto is: LA III! 10 SALFS AND SMALL PROFITS. Second. 1 HFY FOR ('ASH AM) I SIOLL I FOR CASH. NOW TO TIIOSI0 WHO IIAVIO NOT SIOKN MY SPRINC STOCK OK HOODS, TH 10Y HAD IHOTTKU S1010 'I'll 10M JH0FOltlO BFYINC 10 LS10WII10 R10, tor I liavo tlio prettiest iinil cheapest line I have ever had I si nee I have been in \orkvillc. I will quote you a few prices. Child's suits | at To rents; Roys suits at $2.00; Men's suits at j$.'t.OO; Rants at ">0 cents; Ladies Dress Ooods from cents to si per yard ; Lace curtains at ">U cents a pair. (Jive my stock an inspection and i it will save you money. 1 am agent for Coates' Cotton. Mrs. (JI0O. RI0RRV is with me now and will lie glad to have her friends and acquaintances to give her a call. 11. ('. STRA CSS. It IOC I S I R A TI () N NOTIC10. I Ollice ot'Supervisor of Registration of York County, Yoituvii.t.i:, S. ('., March 12, lstM. ^^JAlTICF is hereby given that the books of -.1^1 registration wili remain open in my ollice, as the law directs, IN Til 10 ('(>1"RT 11(H'SIO AT YORK VILLK, on the FIRST MONDAY in each month, commencing on the FIRST MONDAY oF .lANt'ARY, IS!)I, and continuing until the FIRST MONDAY IN .Jl'LY, l.MM, inclusive. j This is for the purpose of registering all per-J sons who have become of an age qualilying | 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 j 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, ISM. CLAY IIII.L and THOMPSON'S MILL I | precincts have been discontinued by act of tin* legislature, and in their stead a voting precinct has been established at F< tRFST HILL. Fleet- j ors all'ccted by the change are required tosur-j render their registration certificates in order that they may be made to conform with the law. Those who fail to have their certificates changed, I w ill not be entitled to vote. A change of certi- I fn-ate will also be necessary to enable electors! to vote at the new precinct of SIIA RON. The location ofTI R/All precinct having been ehang-1 cd from the Church to the railroad station, per-; sons who have been voting elsewhere, and find j it more convenient to vote at Tirzah, can have their certificates changed accordingly. I. 15. CORDON. ^MMoi'tioir i?f iult VofL' (\illlltV. March 11 ;VJ 27w muk i: to i(o.\i> o\ i:ksi:i:ks. (Illicc <>l? ( Tuilily Commissioners of York < 'nillily, Yni Kvii.i.k, S, March 21, 1S!M. rnn (?Yi:i{si:i:i{snrtiii-: ithlic iikjii1 WAYS til" York County: You arc hereby notified that vmi arc required, between the date j herenl'and the I'l l-TKKXTI I HAY OK Al'KIU i next, tn call nut the mad hands belonging to < your respective sections and WORK AN I) R I'l- . RAID and place the same in KI RST-CLASS j TR A V Kid N< i CONDITION. You are cspe- j cially reijiiired In remove all loose rock front your section. Overseers will give their hands TWM1A'M lloi'RS' WARNINO, stating the hour and i place of meeting, and specifying the tool each is j to bring. All aide bodied male persons between the I ages of S1XTKKN AND IMKTY YKARSarej liable to mad duty. < >nlv the following persons j | are exempt, to u it; Teachers of schools and eol- j | leges, and ministers of the gospel who arc actu- j silly in charge <>l congregations as pastors. overseers will eolleet, keep ami preserve all tools belonging tn (in* euiility. Itv onler of the Hoard. .1. S. ItltlCK, t'lerk. \ March 21 12 :tl ci.ovr.it iiav roit sai.i:. k) TONS OK KMtST CLASS CI.oVKK MAY. Address, .1. A. I.oVK, l.ilieolntoi), N. <'. March *JI 12 4t w. K. KKHOfSON. J. M. KKIUIUSON. FERGUSON BROS. $500.00. WK are prepared to furnish line, hardy Cabbage plants, grown in the open air. Prizes amounting to tVitte are offered for the best speciinens of El'PToN, the finest known Cabbage. Plants20centsdozen. Earliest Est am pes, New Early Express, Sure Head, Henderson's Succession and other varieties at 10 cents a dozen. We will also have all the popular varieties of Tomato plants soon. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. It has been said by somebody?we don't know who, and it don't matter?that 7"> per cent, of the hitman family is ever on the alert to get something for nothing. We are now in a position to help that portion of our population in a small way. We have recently bought some most excellent SOAP?good as anybody's soap?and of every UK) cakes, twenty of them are guaranteed to have nickles in them, which will be found while the Soap is being used. The price of the Soap is cents a cake, and of course if you buy one soul timl si iiii-kle inside of it. votir sua!) costs you nothing. Sec ? PLANTED YOUR TATERS YET? Tf you have not and want some seed, you will do well to call and got them from us. We are talking about Irish 1'otatoes. We have all the di(Torent varieties usually raised in this section, and we arc selling them at $1.'25 a bushel. A WOMAN'S WAY Is to shot) 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 around the more thoroughly she will appreciate what we oiler. We are anxious not only for the ladies, but the men too, to compare our goods and prices with those of our competitors. We are not afraid ofthc test. We have never suffered by such comparisons in the past. In fact our business grows daily from this cause alone. WE SELL SWANSDOWN, Hut not the kind the dry goods and drugstore fellers sell to the ladies for toilet purposes. < hirs j is an extra line rjualitv of Flour, made from i selected wheat. No liner Flour is sold on this! market, and if you want something that will i 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! want another. FKHdUSON HKOTIIFKS. INDIAN BROTHERS. A STOCK OF (JNEQIIALGl) MAGNITUDE AND VARIETY. WE arc now showing the largest anil best I selected of clothing ever shown before in I Yorkville. We have an array of novelties far ! surpassing in merit anything ever shown in this market. We have received LA RLE shipments from the LEADING CLOTHING manufacturers, and the sources from which they came are sullicient recommendations for theirsuporiority. OUR HIGHEST AIM Is to offer mankind that which is LATEST and I HOST in raiment. In this we have now succeeded. While we will offer you the largest stock for selection, the latest patterns and newest ideas, we will offer you the LOWEST PRICES ever (pioted on Clothing of equal merit. $12.50 WILL BUY A nobby ALL WOOL suit. Rut our line is not confined to one pattern. Our prices range from ?1 to &'K). Inspect this line before buying. Do not hesitate about your shape. We will lit you. PREPARE FOR EASTER Ry supplying yourself witli a NEW STRAW | HAT. 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 from the manufacturers and not from the jobbers. When You Are Ready to Clothe That boy, bring him him to us. We will send him away with a different appearance. IXMAN RUOS., The Leading Clothiers, j S. I.. 1.0WHY. JAS. M. HTARfl LOWRY & STARR. SPECTACLES AM) EYEGLASSES. * i . i*-- f K \ f S. Wl'j urr -AKl-lllJS III! I\ IVUIi.l.M IV .UWOIII J Celebrated Spectacles and Eyeglasses. The only complete tense grinding machine in the South. We can tit your eyes, and guarantee every glass. If not perfectly satisfactory, you can return the glass and get your money back. Many an eye is ruined by wearing glasses that do not suit. L< >W K Y A ST A UK. l<'Olt INSIDE WORK OX YOUR Housts, USE Alabastino. Call for a circular. Alahastino is healthy and will not rub off. We have all the dill'erent colors. Now is the time to paint your buggy. The nnid and slosh is about oyer. We have a splendid supply of paint especially adapted for the purpose. Also a lot of nice brushes. LOWIIY A* STARK. Leading Druggists. GEO. T. SCHORB. THE WILCOX & | WHITE ORGAN IS still the "LISA DISK." So say some of the best judges of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. I have some tine testimonials that I would be j pleased to show to any one. Prices reduced to suit the low price of cotton. 1 can, and will, beat any other dealer, in quality and price. HIGH GRADE PIANOS. | 1 AM agent for several kinds. lSqual to any i made in the UN ITER STATES. IRON CLAD I gurrantees with all PIANOS and oROANS. I CAN save you from KIFTISISN to TWISNTY-1'TVIS DOLLARS on an ORGAN,mill from S SIS V ISN'T Y-Fl V IS to ON IS HUNDRED AND, FIFTY DOLLARS on a PIANO. Write for' catalogues, prices, etc., or call 011 me, on West j Liberty Street, opposite the Court House. A REMNANT OF STOCK Of Tinware, etc., on hand and will be sold regard less of cost to get rid of it. GF.ORGIS T. SCHORR. '' ' ^^ THE KING OF BIKES IS what the MONARCH has proved itself to be in the past, and it is recognized today by ex ...l..?.I..,o.. ..V. l./d.or tho <u i I I 1 ill onil'V I'ITllTliri'll \\ IllTfi 1111*1 J il?* lirillj; III* ? i|???i? i v X ?... jr , particularnfANY IIIC YOLK ON Till'. AMKlilt'AN MARKF.T. TlieMONAOH lor ls!M pos- | sesses many desirable and valuable features not i to lie limnd in any other wheel, and these lea- | tures will l>e appreciated at once, even hy the j novice. If yon want a wheel, that will give yon ; perfect satisfaction, yon will {jet it in a MoN-i AllCII. 2-1 page catalogue free on application.] Don't liny until yon have investigated the MoNAIK'II. Von may lie induced to htty someoth-1 erwheel than a MONARCH, or without familiarizing yourself with its points of superiority, : lint yon will regret having ignored the MONARCH should yon become familiar with its line j i|iialities after it is too late. Such lias been the experience of others, and yon know "history repeats itself." Moral: liny a MONARCH in the lirst instance. SAM M. CRIST, Agent for York and Chester Counties. March 21 12 tf APPLICATION FOIl IIO.MICSTKAI). South Carolina?York County. IN COt'llT Of COMMON 1M.KAS. Fx-narte Francis D. Williams, petitioner. In Re. llomestoid in Lands and Personal j Property. "VVoTICK is hereby given to any and all A.N whom it may concern, that application has been made to me To IIAVF lloMFSTHAPi SFT OFF To PFTITloN Fit, out of personal i and real property of said petitioner. After the expiration of four weeks from the j notice hereof, I will proceed to appoint three] Commissioners To SKT OFF SAID lloMF-j STRAP. \Y. UK< ?W > \\ 1 1,1 I'., < . i . < . 1 is, Clerk's! Mice, Yorkvillc, S. March 1?M. March 7 1" h | WM. C. LATIMER. I WHERE ! Did You I i (jot That HAT? At Latimer's ! Fashion Bazaar, of I Course! Don't You See That It is Correct In Style? I thought You Knew Who Set The Styles For York County. Alwavs eo to ? i/ w Latimer's Fashion Bazaar When You Want the Latest in STYLE! Before ISiiyin?r An.y of* Your Spring1 Goods You Will l>o | Well to Call at Latimer's l^asliioii i Ba/aar. MRS. JOE PERSON S REMEDY, j Five Children Entirely! Cured of Scrofula by j Mrs. JOE PERSON'S! REMEDY. j OxFoiu>, X. CM February 24, 1804. 1 I Mils. Jon Pkiisox : Dour Madam?We have! tried your remedy on five of our children with j the best of results. These (children hud 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 am, yours sincerely, w. s. RLACK, d. d. Superintendent Oxford Orphan Asylum. I During the later months of last year, I i was troubled with a breaking out on my I 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 j by friends as well as my family physi- | cian, 1ml 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, N. C. February 7, 1S!M. For sale iu Yorkville by MAY MAY. DOBSOlY'S RACKET. DKY <iOOI>S, MILI.1NEKY AND SHOE STOKE. j DON'T MISS THE ? GRAND ......n OPEIMINb A.T IIOBSON'S RACKET j 29 AND 30 : OF MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS!!! ' AT Its. IHUJSON will have a ORAM) OPEXIN<J of DRY OOUDS and MILLINERY, on TIIl'RSDAY and FRIDAY, the tilth anil ] .'KUli of this month. Every person is cordially ' invited. There will lie no cards sent out; there fore, all will lie j AVEI.COMK! t This will 1>c grand treat?for the Ladies espe- I eially. Wu hope everybody will come. Everybody will be treated politely and all questions * will be answered cheerfully. Mrs. Dobson AVill Spare No I'ains i Nor trouble to make it pleasant for all who come, j Our young (ientsand Ladies will have on their Host and Sweetest J Smiles, and theOld Chap will be just 24A on these 1 two days, and will try to have a good word for all. Don't Fail to see < the Grand Treat J ] T. M. DOHSON, Manager. 1 I)WFLUNG HOUSES FOR RENT. TWO SMALL 1>WKLLIX(? HOUSES FOR " KENT. Apply to L. M. OR 1ST. . March 21 \2 It' 1 ^ MAY & MAY, [ S DUI itiilSTS. A UAII Lb POWDERS.; ; ti J^KMKMBEK that this is the season of the year when every one should use HoHSK AND ('ATTIiK PO\VI>KUS freely, (live it to your { i } horses and eattle and vendition tliem for the I I ]y hot summer weather. MAY A MAY sell only i I j the best, and it will be wise, the first time you { are in town, to call on them and got a package. j . I ^ FOR THE BLOOD. | As it will soon be time for renovating the sys- { tern and purifying the blood, we have the follow- j A ing: jHochI'.s, Ayer's, McClain's and C'orwitz's Sar- | saparillas, B. 15. B., P. P. P., and Dr. ('. ('. Roc's }' Purilier. '} ~ I, FOR THE NERVES. i. i, We have the world renowned 1'HI.LOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF IIYPOPIIOS- j I PHITES. It is the greatest vitalizer and tonic I, l that has been brought before the people. Be- j sides this, we have Paine's Celery Cotnpound, J' and Celerina. Both of these are lirst-elass reine- { dies and nerve strengthened. l! j; ALWAYS SEASONABLE. S i i A PILL is an article that is always in season, I 1 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, ? 5 Hood's, Schenck's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's, Lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins', o Harter's, Carter's, Hobhs's, King's New Life > Pills, Smith's Bile Beans, etc., etc. Resides the above, we sell COMPOUND CA- * THAHTIC Pills, which are none other than the I much talked of ? BLACK PILLS I * i c ZINEMAN'8 SPECTACLES, ( 2 J?or several years we have been selling the " celebrated ZINEMAN'S SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES. We have sold hundreds of V pairs and every purchaser is loud in their praise. One of our popular county ojheers, who is using a pair of these glasses, says they are the best eye-glasses he has ever used. When you peed spectacles or eye-glasses, goto MAY A MAY'S, 1 ask for ZINEMAN'S, and take no other. Remember thut we have the biggest stock and sell more drugs and medicines, and till more j prescriptions than any house in Upper Carolina. Yours Respectfully, v MAY A MAY. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. \ 2 ' _ __ ___ *" _7- "" 7 1 I Ji ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE, L ANI) when you get your cue to come on, see that your personal appcanmce is such as will a insure you a cordial greeting. There is no need in playing your j part in misfit clothing while we ^ stand ready to serve you with the rightly made kind. Ourclothing ,, is made by one of the leading merchant tailoring establish- tl ments of America. We have not less than 100 different patterns to a select from. If you give us an order for your spring suit, the one you get will be made especially for Y OU, and it will be guarnn- n teed to tit, and if it don't fit to your entire satisfaction you are ' 1 under no obligation to take it. We can come as near suiting you us if we had #10,000 worth of clothing in stock, and perhaps nearer, and we won't sell you any last year's suit either. Wo haven't got any. Come and see our samples and let its talk the matter | ^ over. 1 KENNEDY BROS. A' BARRON. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, } County of York. ' .COURT OK COMMON I'r.KAS. D. E. Einley and J. S. Brice, co-partners doing I. business as Einley <ft Brice, as attorneys for I (?. H. O'Leary, \S':lUam MeGill, Joseph A. } Han.cl and T. L. Carroll, Plaintiffs, against Frank E. Smith ; B. Alsop and J. B. Mosby, co-partners doing business as Alsop, Mosby | A Co.; E. I). Latta, doing business as The } Charlotte Manufacturing company; .\r. S. {' Bailey, J. a. Bailey and P. s. liailey, co- j' partners doing business as M. S. Bailey it p Sons; Lee Roy Meyers it Co., names of | L partuers unknown ; and, I. D. Witherspoon, j I. trustee, Defendants.?Summons for Relief.? j jComplaint not Served. | jJ To the Defendants above named: j "Y7"OlT are hereby summoned and required _ A to answer the complaint in this action, J {] which is tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of',, the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, i ,1 muI to serve a copy of your answer to the 11 aid complaint on the subscribers at their ollice ! t< in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty j u lays alter the service hereof, exclusive of|tl the day of such service; and if you fail toi uiswerthe complaint within the time aforesaid, | the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court! for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Yorkville, S. C., March 8th, A. P., IHiB. EINLEY A* BRICE, Plaintills' Attorneys. Attast: \V. Brown Wyi.ik, C. C. Pis. NOTICE. _ To the absent Defendants: B. Alsop and J. i J B. Mosby, co-partners doing business as Alsop, | . M.wl.ir A-C.i K I) l.iitta. dome business as The Charlotte Manufacturing company; and ! , Lee Hoy Meyerx A Co., names of parties coin-j' l>osing iirm unknown : Please take notice that j Lhe summons, of which the tbregoing is a copy, . :ogether with the complaint in this action; were j tiled in the otliee of the clerk of court of com- ; inon pleas for said county at Yorkville, South | L'arolina, on the Nth day of March, A. 1). 1NJH. j FIN LEY A RHICK, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. . Yorkville, S. ('., March 8th, 1SU4. " ) March 14 11 tit s GEO. H. O'GEARY. GEO. II O'LEARY (j DKAI.KIl IN II FURNITURE AND CARPETS, IS prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor! tuitcs ; an elegant line of Pictures, Fasels, Heed r uul Hattan chairs; your lied room with suites to | aiit all classes; your library with Hook cases S uul Secretaries; your dining room with Side- jo boards, China Closets, Tables, etc. i F CARPETS AM) RUGS. | 'j, WE are prepared to carpet your entire house, j T We have some 200 samples of the finest j A Moquette, Velvets, Hrusselsand Ingrain carpets, i or your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. It de- I tired will have them cut and made to tit your j I' ooins. j i> We have iti stock a small line of ('arpets and j ni Itngs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices J S1 0 close out, so wc will be readv for the Wilson 1 aritf bill. (J. ll. O'LEAHY. I si -; al STOVES, STOVES. L, IjlOH your cook room, in addition to the furni-1 it ? ture, we are still selling the well-known tt .'HAS. NOHLE A CO.'S make of Stoves and ei Hanges, "Iron King," "Klmore," "Star and j ol ^ueen." Also Orates and Heating Stoves. Also jet 1 line of cheap Western Stoves. i u: O. H. O'LKAHY as ? ? - ti SADDLES AND HARNESS. at IX this line we are still manufacturing and at keep on hand everything found in an estab- tl islunent of this kind.* O. 11. O'LEAHY. c< IlimiUMEBiU SAMUEL HI NT. Afccnt lor Purchaser. rIM K TAI5I.K i?i ill,- ('liirlcston. Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad in olfcrt from and afer March 11, l>!d. Daily Kxrepl Sunday. M A.MIAUII r,.\S I r,U.> I I Al I'.. not no NoitTii. | No.| 11. .eave Charleston, (S. C. K. K.i.. 7 1.7 ain ,enve Augusta ..." ti :itl am eave Hranehvllle, " it 1.7 am eave Columbia, " it .'Hi am icavi* Kiniisvllle " 10 am irrive at t'aimlen, 11 78 am ,eave Caimlell 12 07 pin ,eave Kershaw *1 08 pin leave Jjtneaster 1 11 i>m iCave Catawba Juliet Ion 2 1-7 jnu .eave Leslies 'J 20 j?m reave Hoek IIIII 2 17 pin .eave Newjtort Itit inn ,eave Tirzah :i lit pm .cave Yorkville :i 10 jnn ,eave Sharon I OS put .eave Hickory drove 4 28 pm .cave Smyrna 1 IS pm .eave Hlaekshurg. ti 17 pin It 00 am .eave Kurls 0 78 jnn it 18 am .eave Patterson Springs 7 01 inn it.'iOunt ,eave Shelby 7 17 pm 0.70 am .eave Mooreshoro 7 4:1 pm 10 .'IS am .eave Henrietta 7 71pm 10 'A am eave Forest City 8 12 pm 1122 am .eave Itutherfordton 8 28 pm 11 40 am .rrlve at Marlon it .10 pm 1 20 pm ,eave Marion, ill. A It. H. It.) 1 40 pm .eave Hound Knob " 2 20 pin eave Ashevllle " 4 08 pin II?. .i " HI nin cave Knoxvillc, iK. T. V. A (?.( s 00 pin irrrive at Louisville, (I,. A N. It. H.i 7 1.7 am irrlve at Cincinnati, (i;. AC.) 7 20 am Ooino sot'Tll. No. 32. | No. 12. cave Cincinnati, <ij. & C.i 7 00 pin cave Louisville, (L. A N. It. It.).. ti IX) pm cave Knoxvillc, (K.T. V. A (?.>.. _ ti 00 am cave Hot Springs, (H. A D.i ' 12 44 pm cave Ashevllle 2 :t0 pm cave Hound Knob :i .ri2 pm irriveat Marion 4 33 pm cave Marion 0 4.7 am 4 4.*> pm ,eavc Hutiicrfordton 7 47 am ti 10 pm cave Forest City ti 00 am (1 03 pm cave Henrietta ti 21 am 7 10 pm cave Mooresboro ti 02 am 7 43 pm cave Shelby 0 00 am ti 21 pm cave l'atterson Springs 0 11 am ti 03 pm cave Karls !t IS am K 48 pin cave Hlackshurg 10 10 am 0 00 pm cave Smyrna 10 3a am cave Hickory drove 10 ">7 am cave Sharon II Iti am cave Yorkville II 40 am cave Tlr/ah 12 Oti pm cave Newport 12 is pm cave Hook Hill 12 50 pm cave I.eslles I (X) pm cave Catawba Junction 1 10 pm cave Ijincaster 1 44 pm cave Kershaw *2 00 pm irriveat Camden 0 20 pm cave Camden, <S. C. H. It.i 0 27 pm cave Klngsville " 4 *>7 pm cave Columbia " .7 .7-7 jnn cave Branehvlllc " 0 4.7 jim irriveat Augusta,...." 11 4.7 pm! irrive at Charleston." ti 4.7 pin * Dinner. (>T11K It CON N ElTIONS. Lancaster?No. 02 and No. 00 with Clieraw and 'hester N. (4. railroad, arriving at Chester at .10 p. in. Catawba Junction?With <1. C. and N. K. R. Rock Hill?No. 33 with "Vestibule Limited" n R. and I). R. It. arriving at Charlotte S.30 p. ii.; Washington 7.20 a. in.; Philadelphia 10.4(1; few York 1.23 p. in. Yorkville?With Chester and Lenoir R. R. Rlacksburg?No. 12, No. 32 and No. .'13 with t. and 1). R. R., for Spartanburg, Greenville, itlanta and points South; No. 33 with local min on It. and I), to Charlotte and "Vestibule iitnited" to Washington, Philadelphia and few York. "1 -It -- OiX /I 1:..., U T) CAC Bllt'iuy?*>?J. ?>?i \\ llll v aiuiiim * niii.u i\. ?v. n/i 'harlotte, Wilmington and Raleigh; also with tages to Cleveland Springs. At Roddcys, Old Point, King's Creek and jondon, trains stop only on signal. Second lass trains, which also carry passengers, leave 'amden at 8.:#) a. in. and arrive at Rock llill at p. in. Returning they leave Rock Hill at 3 p. ii. and arrive at Camden i t 7.45 p. in. S. B. LUMPKIN, G. 1'. A. A. TRIPP, Superintendent. SAM'I. HUNT, General MuiiaBt r. Seaboard air line r. r. Phe (ire,it Short Line to the Jiortli, South and Southwest. GOING SOUTH. .eavo Yorkville, (via C. A I,.*) 0 50 p. in. Arrive at Chester, (C. A L.) 11 12 p. in. .eavo Chester, (S. A. L.) 2 07 a. in. trrive at Atlanta, (S. A. L.) 7 30 a. in. Connects at Atlanta with all lines South, Southrest and West. OOIXO NORTH. jeave Yorkville, (via C. A L.*) 0 50 p. in. trrive at Chester, (C. A L.) 11 12 p. in." iCave Chester, (S. A. L.) 12."5!) a. in. trrivoat Raleigh 0 30 a. in. trrive at Portsmouth 1135 a. in. trrivc at Norfolk 11 45 a. in. trrive at Richmond 11 45 a. ill. I rrive at Washington 3 40 p. in. 'Also makes good connection with Charleston, 'incinnati and Chicago railroad at Catawba unction, for all points North and South. B. A. XKWLAXD, T. P. A. Charlotte, X. C'. T. J. ANDERSON", G. P. A. The great Seaboard Air Line Route of the inious "Atlanta Special," is the ouickest and icst line from all points in the Carolinas, to Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, and all oints in Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, ml the Southwest. Also for Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, louisville, St. Louis, and all points in Kansas, 'olorado, and the Great West. And for Raleigh, Weldon, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Waslington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and tie North and Northeast. For Maps, Time Tables, and the Lowest Rates, ddress B. A. NKWLAND, Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. January 24 4 tf iron n leioir nmmi Schedules in Effect from and Alter March 25, 1894. G. W. F. Harper, President. (iOIXU NORTH. I No 10. I No 1)0. <wi\ e Chester ?) 10 u 111 9 00 a m ,euve I.owrysvlllo 7 07 n m 9 .'15 a in euve MeConnellsvllle 7 20 u m 10 Oct a m rt'ave Guthrlesville 7 .'15 a m 10 15 a m .eave Yorkvllle 7 57 a in 11 00 a m ,eave Clover x 20 a in 11 42 pin eave Gaston ia !? ox a in 1 a) j>m .eave I.incolnton 10 10 a ni 2 45 pin eave Newton II 12 a in 4 15 jnii .eave Hickory 12 20 pm ti 20 pin .rrive Lenoir 120 pm 8 00 pin coiMi soi'Tii. | No 61. | No sT~ eave I.enoir , 5 :f0 a in 2 15 p m eave Hickory 7 01 a in 4 40 p m eave Newton X 20 a m 5 IX pin eave I.incolnlon lit 10 a in 0 12 pin eave (iaxtonia 12 50 pin 7 20 pin eave Clover 1 50 j>in x 00 pin eave Yorkvllle 2 05 j>in X 42 pm eave Gutliriesvllle 2 22 jnii o 02 pm eave MeConnellsvllle 2 45 pm 0 12 pm eave I.owrysvlllo I 12 jun o 22 jun rrive Chester 4 .V> pm 10 02 pin Trains Nos. 'J and 10 are lirst-elass, and run aily except Sunday. Trains Nos. tin and til irry passengers and also run daily except Sunay. Chore is good eonnoction at Chester with le G. iV N., and the C. A' A.; also at Gasmia with the A. A- C. A. I..; at I.incolnton itli the and at lliekorv and Newton with le \V. N. C. March 28 t> tf undertaking. AM handling a tirst class line of COFFINS . AND CASK KTS which I will sell at the very west prices. Personal attention at all hours. * I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture L reasonable prices. J. HI) J FFFHRYS. Januarv4 1 tf I1EEF, pork and sausage. PRICES OF PORK will hereafter be inain.. taineil at THE TH IN M.VRkCT t front <i to 12} cents. A I.I. PORK S A ITAG K, 12} cents. We keep constantly on hand full line of Meats and Sausage. Our CASK SAFSAGK a specialty. MAI.l.ARD RROS., Proprietors. October 15 5tl tiiu lite ^ovhviUc inquirer. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. rr.RMH OF Sl'HWt RIPTION: ingle copy for one year $ 'i OO ne copy tor two years, 3 50 or six months, I <M) or three months, 50 wo copies for one year, 3 St > en copies one year 17 SO nd an extra copy for a club of ten. A PVKRTISKM KNTS iserted at One Dollar per square for the tirst isertion, and I'illy i ctus per square ior enen il)se(|iieiit insertion. A square consists of the mee occupied by eight lines of this size type. fiti" Contracts for advertising space for three, x, or twelve months will be made on reasonL?le terms. The contracts must in all cttses be mtinetl to the regular business of the firm or idividual contracting. Parties who makequar rly, semi-annual or annual contracts t'qr t? giv i space, anil afterward order the discontinuance I'the advertisement or a reduction of the space attracted tor, will be required to pay at the rate sually charged for the less space or shorter time < the case may be. An increase of space or me will be a matter for special contract. The lvertiser will be at liberty to change the matter : will, provided the copy for the change is in ic ollice not later than l'J in. on Monthly profiling the day of pnhlieation.