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want the people who have defied the laws of this State to name the man we have to vote for for governor of South Carolina. [Applause.] Captain Edwards spoke agaiu in favor of j the resolutions. Senator Fin ley took occasion to say that in offering !his amendment, he only voiced the sentimeht of some of the most prominent Reformers in the county, and that Governor Tillman had expressed himself against the holding of a nominating convention. Continuing, Mr. Finley said there was no need of an early convention. The Reformers in the State constitute three to one of the voters,' and there is no need for them to suggest a candidate at this time. Mr. J. C. Blair?I favor an early eonven-1 tion. Mr. Finley thinks that because Gov- j ernor Tillman wants a primary, the people j ought to have it. I'll admit that he is the j only governor the State has had since the I war; but at tbe same time he is not the peo- ! pie of South Carolina. If any other party | wants to put up a candidate for governor, i why let them do it, and we will just bury i him like we have been doing. [Laughter ! and applause.] Messi*s. J. \V. Thomson and J. W. Neal: wprn in favor of sr>littin<r the difference be-' tween the advocates of early and late con-1 ventions, so as to hold u convention in June, j Mr. L. K. Armstrong spoke in favor of the [ resolutions. Mr. Thomson offered as a j substitute to Mr. Finley's amendment, a j proposition suggesting a June convention, j Mr. Finley withdrew his amendment in favor : of the substitute, and the substitute was voted dowu. The question then recurred to the adoption of the original resolutions, uud the resolutions were adopted almost unanimously, not more than a dozen members voting in the negative. The resolutions adopted, Senator Finley ' nominated Mr. R. T. Riggins as the delegate j to represent the Reformers of York county j in the convention to be held in Columbia on the 4th instant. The nomination received several seconds in different parts of the house, and Mr. Riggins was unanimously nominated ; by acclamations There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. CIRCUIT COURT. The spring term of the circuit court for York county was commenced in Yorkville last Monday pursuant to the statutory requirements. Judge Watts, however, being absent in Columbia on account of emergencies arising out of the Darlington affair, after the call of the roll of the grand and petit jurors, the clerk adjourned the court until such time as Ills honor should arrive. Judge Watts reached Yorkville by way of the Three C's on Monday afternoon, aud on Tuesday morning convened the court for business. He explained his absence in Columbia, and after the juries had been organized, proceeded to charge the grand jury as to its duties. He made no reference to the confused condition of affairs in the lower part of the State, except to say that it was on account of this that he was not in Yorkville on Monday morning. All the grand jurors were present except J. R. Lindsay, J. Q. Youngblood and John Gelzer, aud all of the petit jurors answered to their names except F. O. London, J. L. Moore and W. S. Leslie, excused, and J. B. Daniels, not found. j Mr. A. A. Barron was appointed foremau of the grand jury. After examining into the case of Rev. Tracy Hicks, charged with housebreaking and larceny, the solicitor decided that there was nothing in it and entered a nolle prosequi. The judge consequently signed an order for the release of Hicks from jail. The first case taken up was that of the State against Henry Jordan, charged with breaking into and stealing sundry articles from the store of J. L. White on March 23, last. The proof of the defendant's guilt was clear, and the jury returned a verdict accordingly. Jordan was sentenced to one year in the State penitentiary at hard labor. The next case was that of the State vs. Isaac Ellis, colored, charged with breaking .into and robbing the store of Currence & Cliuton, at Clover, on the 4th of last January. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Monroe Watson, colored, plead guilty of housebreaking and larceny and was sentenced to the penitentiary for six months. The attorneys of Ingraham Wilson, charg- j ed with the murder of James T. Gladden, | gave notice ?of a motion for change of venue. | The motion will be argued upon the con-j veiling of court, at 9.30 this morning. During the day the grand jury returned j true bills in the following cases: Isaac Ellis, i colored, housebreaking and larceny; Ed-, ward E. Smith, colored, assault and battery : with intent to kill; Henry Jordan, colored, housebreaking and larceny ; Gib Erwin. colored, murder; Ingraham Wilson, murder; i JefTerson Crawford, colored, murder; J. R. i Champion, murder; Adam Srnarr, colored, |, larceny of live stock ; Charles J. Miller, j murder ; Charlie Davis, highway robbery ' and larceny. j LOCAL LACONICS. Sont up for Thirty Ray*. ? John Joy tier, colored, plead guilty before Trial Justice Carroll yesterday of assault and battery, and \vhs sentenced, to $15 or SO "days. He "was unable to pay the line 1 and went to jail. A Delightful Picnic. ? Mr. L. K. Armstrong reports a delight- ; ful picnic at Post Oak, Bethel township, last Sunday. The occasion was the winding up of Miss Ella Xecly 'a school. Music was fur-1 nished by the Bethel Cornet hand. Alliance Meeting Next Friday. ? President Edwards requests lis to an- ; nouuce that the next quarterly meeting of the York County Alliance will be held in Yorkville next Friday morning, at 11 o'clock a. in. Several prominent nllianceinen will address the meeting. Hlank Applications Received. ? Clerk of the Court Wylie informs us j that he has just received a number of blanks . on which maimed Confederate veterans may make applications for artificial limbs and ! arms. The appropriation now being distri-1 buted, is only for those who received no benefit last year. Rev. Mr. Pearson Coming. ? Rev. R. G. Pearson, the well-known j evangelist, is expected to commence a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church at this place on the fifth Sunday of this month.1 Mr. Pearson, throughout the whole South, is j regarded as one of the most powerful preachers of his day, and his coming is looked forward to by our people with eager anticipation. Crowded Out. ? Ou account of the large amount of space that we have found it necessary to give to the Darlington affair, we have been forced to leave out interesting letters from Blacksburg, j (May Hill, Hickory Grove, Pineville, Hoodtown and Etta Jane. Such matters, as a rule, are entitled to precedence in our columns, hut this week anybody can realize the good grounds for the exception. Uuptlrtt High School Honor Roll. ? Following is llie roll of honor of the i Baptist High school for the month ending March 30, 1S!?4: Second 01asj#-^-Kldred Pobson.OS; Itertie 1 ?olj- . son, i?7; W. ('. Twitty, !Hi.s. Fourth Class?Wista Hollar, 5?>>.l ; .1. 1>. Smith, P. A. Whisonant, 1). It. Wilks, !I2.S; S. wilks, MM. Fifth Class? It. L. Kdwards, !?-">.!?; ,1. A. Shannon, {>2.8; R. Youngblood, !>1.2. Married in tlie Kmtd. ? Shelby Aurora, Friday : Mr. Pinekney j Pearson and Miss Hattie Jolly, daughter of j Pry or Jolly, were married last Sunday, 18th March, 18114, in York county, S. (.', This pair live in North Carolina and secured the services of Rev. R. N. Hawkins to perform the ceremony over the State line, near liuf- j falo church, and the parson stood in the middle of the road. i The State Pensioner*. ? For several weeks past the comptroller general has been revising the |>ension lists i sent in .by. the various cohnty hoards of ex aininers. All hut three or four of the lists have been sent in, and it has been ascertained that the total number of pensioners this year will he 2,26") against 2,2o"i last year. In York county, the total number last year was 120, and this year it is 12-">.1 Each pensioner will receive about $22, and the money will he sent out within the next It'W ui tvr-, To Ik* Married on the lltli. ? Rock 11 ill Herald : Cards have been is-1 sued announcing the marriage, on the 11th of April, of Dr. C. M. Kuykendal, of Yorkville, and Miss Mary Klliott Huff, daughter of our townsman, Mr. A. F. Ruff. The cere-1 mony will be performed at 12 o'clock m. in the First Presbyterian church by Rev. Alex- i under Sprunt. The event will be one of much interest to our society, as Miss "Daisy," | as the bride elect is called by lier familia1* friends, is a favorite with our people. Dr. Kuvkendal is to be congratulated. He has won a gem. York County Medical Association. ? Thn V,nL- rtn11111v Medical association the holding of special terms of the I nited States district court in Yorkville. Major Hart showed Senator Butler how the government, by such an arrangement, can save many thousands of dollars annually, and succeeded in getting the senator considerably interested in the matter. Hon. John J. Hemphill, who is now in Washington on professional business, promised his good offices with the lower house of congress, and Major Hart has reason to believe that the proposition is now well on its way to a successful consummation. The county commissioners have tendered the use of the county court house to the Federal authorities free of cost, and this action seems to remove every material difficulty except the consent of congress. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Captured iu Georgia. ? A young white man named Andrews, charged with the murder of Mr. Gayden, depot agent at Wedgefield, Sumter county, a few weeks ago, was captured by the sheriff of Albany, Ga., last Thursday, and committed to juil pending his removal to this State upon requisition papers. If Andrews proves to be the right man, his captor will receive a reward of $350, of which $100 was offered by the people of Eastover, and $250 hv the governor. Seventy-Six Yearn Old. ? The State, Thursday : Yesterday General Wade Hampton, the hero-statesman of South Carolina, celebrated his 7(>th birthday. General Hampton received the warm congratulations of scores of friends during the day. He looks much better and appears to be in better health just now than at anytime in the last eighteen months. The general feels hale and hearty yet and retains all of those bright qualities of mind which have made him famous. Kiglit Children Iturned to Detttli. ? The residence of John Wilt, at McKendree, near Charleston, was burned last Thursday morning. Mr. Will's eight children and Miss Hallv Hendrick, a servant, were burned to death. Two of the children were twins, six weeks old. Mrs. Wilt made -... enen tlw>m hilt ttilO tinH to lpflVP them to perish with other members of the I family. The fire occurred at 6 o'clock, and j the roof was falling when discovered. Mr. j Wilt is employed as a watchman by the j C. and 0. Railroad company. Contraband Cider. ? One of the Columbia dispensaries had some sweet cider on sale one day last week at 10 cents a quart. A reporter inquired into the matter, and State Commissioner Traxler explained that the stuff was being offered for the reason that it was about to leak out of the barrel in which it was being kept. The cider was some that had i been seized by the dispensary constables.! Commissioner Traxler said that State Chem-1 ist Burney had analyzed fourteen samples of cider, and that each contained alcohol tanging from O.o to 7.7 percent. In consequence of this fact, the State has prohibited the sale of the beverage by anybody. Judge 1 tenet an<l Tito Freeman. ? The Sumter Freeman recently published rumors to the effect that Judge React spent bis evenings in Sumter gambling. Judge Benct look occasion to solemnly deny i the charges from the bench and asked for an j investigation by the grand jury. The Freeman reiterates its former charges in its last issue, and goes on to give the names of the [ individuals who were responsible for the rumor. In the absence of official investigation, the matter is now only a question of! veracity. Those who believe The Freeman's I informants, believe the judge is really guilty ! as charged, and those who believe the judge's assertions from the bench, are forced to conclude that The Freeman is guilty of a willful slander. Izlur Elected. ? Judge Izlur will represent the First| congressional district in congress during tlie j un-expircd term of ox-Congressman Brawley. So says the State board of canvassers. The . matter was decided last Friday afternoon. | Quite a number of boxes were contested by ] I)r. Stokes, and in a number of tliem fraud i nln.iUi. 1,1,1 tlx, tntol II limlui)' nf |UU\tll VIVIll IJ> J I'UV tliv IXMUl ll?..tivv. v. votes that were thrown out was not suflicicnt | to give Stokes the majority. The vote of the district, as originally counted, gave Judge I/- j lar a majority of 403. The board threw out 203 votes from precinct No. 2 at Charleston : 1 vote at Walterboro : 35 at Suinmerville : 2 at Orangeburg. Of these. 232 were for Izlar, and 9 were for Stokes. I/Jar's ma-1 jority is reduced to isn. It was shown clearly that the managers of the election at precinct No. 2, Charleston, had tampered with the returns and added to the poll list a ( sutlicient number of names to tally with the j number of stuffed votes in the box. The! board of canvassers has decided to- give, Judge Izlar the certificate of election. Nobody charges that the judge had anything . to do with the fraud in Charleston or elsewhere. ? Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has on the' senate table a bill providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The bill, says | the senator, is in a position to be called up j at any time, and it will be put before the! senate at the first opportunity that presents, when it will not conflict with the tariff. There is a very general belief that the sen- j ate will pass the bill by a decided majority,' and it is also thought by many that it will pass the house just as easily. Everybody, j however, believes that the president will veto the measure as soon as it arrives at the ! executive mansion. LIST <?F FXCLAIMKI) LKTTKItS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postolliee at Yorkville, S. for the week ending March .'list, 1MU. S. It. Alexander, Anna Cleinstone, Anna Clinton, Wesley Cook, John W. Cottrell, Miss A. L. Feenister, Mis* J. 1). Foster, lloht. Love, W. C. j Martin, Miss Lntisher Moore, II. Itussell, Jas. C. Kind, Jim Worker, V. (?. Willis, Jane Witlierspoon, William Yoiuighlood. Persons calling for any of the ahove letters a re requested to mention that they are advertised in TttK Yohkvim.k Kxyi* i it Kit. M. M. MDdKK, P. M. JTlarhet llcpoilii. YOltKVILLK, April 4.?Cotton tij to 7. CM AHLKSTON, April 2.?Cotton 7{. LIVKKPOOL, April 2.?Cotton PS-Hid. NKNV S'OHK, April 2.?Cotton ~i. Futures closed easy; sales 12S?,7<K> hales: A pril, 7.iil to7J?2; May, 7Jm to 7,iii?; June, 7.71 to 7.72; Jnlv, 7.7.T ; August, 7.S2; Septeinher, 7.7*: October, 7.SI - Vn-iniilme 7 SL~? tn 7 Sli 1 ln?|\ 7_?M) U? l.o. , .1\?> * - , . ? ... t<? T.irj. ^prtial Notices. Said ?> he Senna', flood sujjar cane seed are saiil to be scarce and the quality <l<>111>t 1'ul. We have a lew bushels of pure seed of the Orange variety that we guarantee sound and that they will all germinate under favorable conditions. J No. ('. Ivt'V K liN l>A I.. held u meeting in Vorkville last Monday. The principal business under consideration was arrangements for the entertainment of the State association in Rock Hill, on the 2oth instant. For this purpose it \vas decided to assess each member of the county association $">. Dr. T. B. Hough was unanimously electcl to membership in the county association. Drs. Crawford and Cornwell, of Rock Hill; Darwin, of Blackshurg; Saye, of Sharon ; and H. A. Bratton, of Vorkville ; will meet in Rock Hill next Tuesday for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the meeting of the State association. Tho Connie Maxwell Orphanage. ? On last Sunday night, the pulpit of the Baptist church was occupied by Rev. J. L. Vass, superintendent of Connie Maxwell orphanage, at Greenwood, S. C. Mr. Vass did not preach what might ordinarily be called a sermon, but gave an interesting and comprehensive outline of the work under his supervision, as well as a short sketch of the circumstances connected with the selection of Greenwood as the location of the orphanage. He spoke for about an hour and had the undivided attention of the audience. At the conclusion of Mr. Vass's remarks, a collection was taken and quite a handsome sum was realized. Mr. Vass addressed the 1'nion congregation in the morning, at which place a collection was also taken for the orphanage. Special Terms of the Federal Court. ? Major James F. Hart was in Washington last week for the purpose of seeing what he could do to induce congress to provide for Special lloliifii. I K C VKIC M> A l.'S SPKCIA I.S. Cardinal Wulsey exulted in his day. Thought , i liis "greatness was a ripening." There eanie ;a frost in his history that nipped hint in the' i laid. So has it been with the fruit. What shall we do? Plant Melons. The dearth of other' fruit will make large demand for them. Woj have the ehoieest varieties of melons grown. , The Augusta Rattlesnake. Hard to heat. I Mpre of them planted, sold and eaten than any j ? other melon. The "Jones." In this melon size and quality meet. It grows to the weight of from -10 to 70 ! pounds; quality superb, an extraordinary seller.' The Myddelton, par exeellenee in quality. 'J The sweetest and most luseious of all the melons, t>v and the earliestripening in this climate?if nc planted early?bv the 4th of July. ' The White I voy, a new melon in this section, go Well known in Georgia and Florida. Mr. l>u- j*! pont, a melon grower of Georgia, tells me that it jM| is the finest of all melons. Attains large size. E" Color, white. Can't be shipped on account of'j jj the erispnessof the rind. The Scaly Hark. A melon in much repute in | I Alabama. A hardy melon, maturingand ripen- j av(| ing under all sorts of conditions. Flesh red, ( sugary and melting. A very superior variety. J" We put up these seeds in jackets containing M on an average .'too seeds, and will mail a 'package <10 of any variety, except the Myddelton, on the re- j (?r eeipt of 12 cents in stamps. The Myddleton | W will be sent for 1"? cents in stamps. Write or! }|,( call for ju ices in larger quantities. { In None of these seeds are home grown, but j ^ come directly from their native habitat. Ilabi-i tatisgood. W til 1 PI $!<><> Reward, $IOO. S(,< The reader of this jiajier will be jdeascd to ? learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, Ji, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical frater- j nity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-1 uiih,i!.,i,?iimntii, i> nt. Hall's Catarrh -? - Cure is taken internally, acting diroetlv on the j V Mood and in neons surfaces of the system, there-1 * hy destroying the foundation of the disease, and 1 giving the patient strength hy building up the! ' constitution and assisting nature in doing its | j j* work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they otler One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CIIEXKY A*CO.,Toledo, O. . .pft" Sold l?v druggists, Toe. March Lis !t ly J|| 1 tlx I tin I tlx ! tin ; BO' I tei When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastoria. | Tli Wlien she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ! I ldc When she heenme Miss, she clung to Castoria. | mi When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. ! on l to 111 1 j SIX ? till HYMENEAL. i J",1;! --r - ? tin Married?On March 27, by W. X. Elder, | tlx notary public, Mr. W. E. SMITH and Miss I hoi ELLA STEWART. All of York county. j ue I lll( OHITCARY. "" Died?At liis home, near Rethol, on Friday, s March 2.'!, Mr. S. I). STOWE, aged about 72 w years. j[ CLOVER HAY FOR SALE. O X TONS OF FIRST CLASS CLOVER A ^ t) HAY. Address, J. A. LOVE, X* Lincolnton, X. C. tlx March 21 12 dt slij MULES FOR SALE. ^ I OFFER for sale SIX LAROK, WELL ki RROKEX MULES. They are in good eon- jjji dition and range in age from 7 to 11 years. Terms made known on application. Apply to B. W LAX ICS, Rlaekshurg, S. ('. J.. VI u o? T! ;!( : 411(11 1 11 *.u *" --- | x McCORMICK HINDERS FOR SAMO. I .. TIIE undersigned lias TWO (iool) MeCoR-1 MICK HARVESTERS ANI> BINDERS "T in (}(>(?!) RUNNING order that ho lias no use _1_ l'or, and will sell or EXCHANGE for LIVE oei STOCK of anv kind at a bargain. W .1. EDO AH POAG, ?V Hook Hill', S. C. ha April 4 14 2t jui AV ANTED. ALIVE ENEHOETIC MAN who can fur- iiu nish HOUSE AND HARNESS and give 1 bond for live hundred dollars, to canvass and tin collect in York countv. Address. THE SINGER MAN1*EA("IT'RING CO., D. IIoi.mks, Manager, T Charlotte, N. C. i April 4 14 It3 ha THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J , York County. j <.ja WHEREAS THOMAS T. DAVIDSON 1,1-1 has applied to nie for Letters of Admin- : istration, on all and singular, the goods and M chattels, rights and credits of S. II. J. A LEX- t ANDER, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : ' ' These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all i and singular the kindred and creditors of the I said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be V holden at York Court House on the l.'ltii day of APRIL, 1SU4, m 10 o'clock a. in., to shew I r.cause, if any, why the said Administration I should not lie granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 20th day | of March, in the year of our Lord one thou- i sand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in L the 11 St 11 year of American Independence. j W. H. McCORKLE, ij; Probate Judge of York Countv. ! April 4 14 2t IJJ' THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. j Y'ork Count}'. WHEREAS W. 15. iikLOACJI has applied j 1 to inc for Letters of Administration, on ?'l'1 all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights ID and credits of DANIEL RAINEY, p. c., late of B( the county aforesaid, deceased : wn These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all; and singular the kindred and creditors of the j said deceased, to be and appear before me, at j our next Probate Court for the said county, to !'s be holden at York Court House on the 1stli day j ' >' of APRIL, 1NU4, at 1(1 o'clock, a. ill., to shew l"'i cause, if any, why the saiil Aininistration j should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 2nd day of | April, in the year of our fjord one thousand ; eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the|M llNtli year of American Independence. W. II. SlcCORKRE, | Probate Judge of York County. April 4 14 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. j M York County. WHEREAS J. S. PRICE has applied to I J me for Letters of Administration, on all [on and singular the goods and chattels, rights and \ of cri'dits of 15. A. HARPER, deceased : | of These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all m< and singular the kindred and creditors of the yo said deceased, to beaud appear before me, at our i on next Probate Court lbr the said county, to be ' urt holden at York Court House, oil the 10th day re> of APRIL, IN!>4, at Id o'clock a. in., to shew | till cause, if any, why the said administration j coi should not lie granted. j n-.* Given under my Hand and Seal, this 2f>th day as of March, in the year of our Lord one thou- ha sand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in ) |,< the llMth vearof American Independence. Jut W. II. McCORKLE, ! dii Probate Judge of York county. ?m March 7 IJ lit THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York County. Ol "117" II ICR HAS \V. BROWN WYI IE, ('. C. C. I It Pleas, has applied to me for Letters of| Administration, on all and singular, the goods \ and chattels, rights and credits of S. N. and * SUSAN J. TRUE, late of the county aforesaid, ! deceased : : ^ These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ! V*" and singular the kindred and creditors of thej ' said deceased, to be and appear before inc, at our !"' ' 1 . . ? llll next Probate Court tor tin* sum county, to uc holdeii at York Court House, on the i'uli day of A PHIL, IKS-J, at 1(1 o'clock a. in., to shew J*!" cause, it'any, why the said Administration J'" should not be granted. (iiven under my Hand and Seal, this 17th day of J" March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in y tlie llNth vear of American Independence. a'' W. II. .Met'(IKK I.K, Probate .lodge of York Count v. March 'J1 I'J (it' 1 : 101 NOTICK 'IO ItOAl? OVI'.HSCIOKS. , lc>j ha otticc of'County Commissioners of York i or? County, 1 '"J*1 Youkvim.k, S. ('., March *ji, |n!m. i f.,1.'" |rpo OVPRSPPHSOPTIIP IM'HLIC IIDMI-; wi 1 WAYS of York County : You are hereby j;,. notified that von arc required, bet ween the dale hereof and the PI PTKPNTII DA Y Op A I'll I L, |?, next, to call out the road hands belonging to l>(| vour respective sections and W< ?KK AND HP- sn. ...... ... 1 .1 ,i... I.'I IfV'I'.t-I.\ss i L I".\ 1 IV <11111 | MiH'l" llir in ? - . .. , TUA V KLINC CONDITION. Ymi arc espe- (|H cially required t<> remove all loose rock from , your section. Overseers will give their hands TWKI.VKj Mol lis' WAKNINO, stating the hour .and place of meeting, and specifying the tool each is | to bring. | All able bodied male persons between tile I ages of SIXTH KN AND FIFTY Y HA US tire | X liable to road duty. < inly the following persons to | are exempt, to wit: Teachers of schools at id col- or leges, and ministers of the gospel who art! aetu- oil ally in charge of congregations its pastors. I I Overseers w ill collect, keep ami preserve till ! tools belonging to t lie county. Itv order of the Hoard. I f I .1. S. It HICK, Clerk. I 1 j March 21 12 -'!t I 1 H. C. STRAUSS. LADIES' FIXINS! j HE BIGGEST STOCK OF THIS j KIM) OF GOODS IN THE jr COUNTY OF YORK. * ? | IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, !OME AT ONCE AND BE CONVINCED. i AJIE PRICES of sill {roods have dropped at _ a {rreat rate in the past six weeks. In fact erything in the Dry (Joods line has dropped it less than THIRTY-FIVE per cent, in price. i?w, owing to the fact that I did not buy any j iring. {joods until A FT Kit the drop, thereby tting the benefit of the low prices, which lien put with lU'YINU FoR CASH and IXCOl'NTINt; ALL RILLS, Iain now preired to otfor only THE BEST quality of i ods at prices that will astonish the natives. * UlUXU THE PAST 10 DAYS have received the following {roods, on all of liichyoii {ret the benefit of "Buying for Cash (1 Discounting all bills." Here the list: 'orea Challies, Lisbon Cloth, Scotch Lawn, SatStripe Mull, Crispe Cloth, Fine Printed Check {randies, Black Plaid Organdie, Knotted Swiss uslin, Black Satine, all colors in Chambrays, nek, IMain and Barred Muslins, Cream and all licate shades in Caslnnere, Colored Manilla epe, Black Cassiniere, Black Albatros, Plain liito Lawn, White and ('olored Barred "P-K," >dford Cords, (Jinghams, Prints, Cambrics, lilies' Vests, Lace Caps for Babies, Edging, sorting. Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Slippers, i itings, Table Cloths, Doilies, Fast Colors for lil t Waists and Dresses, Ktc. [>\Y. IF THERE'S ANYTHING YOU 'ANT in Ladies' Dress (Joods, that is not in e above list, come to me, for I have it. For the BKST (JOODS, THE LOWEST HCICS, and ANYTHINO you want, come to 1 u ilie. II. C. STRAl'SS. -J Agent for Coats' Cotton. 11 ENNEDYUROS. & BARltON. 1 STRAW HATS. ' VIII LE the past ten days could not be truthfully called ideal "straw hat weather," still li are sure that before this terrestial ball has ide a great many more revolutions?we can't t r positively how many?the lovely spring ie will be upon us in all its glory. In autici- * tion of its coming we ordered a full line of raw Hats several weeks ago. They have been v eived, and you just ought to see them. We ,i ? confident that' no other dealer in the county s or will have a stock to compare with ours a at vie. variety or price. We invite our friends gaze on these hats, and we would suggest that h )so who export to invest would do well to do ir gazing without delay, because if they defer I 3 matter loo long, "some other fellow may get 3 very one you wanted." Remember, these 0 ruls are neither old style or shop worn. ABOUT SHOES. , Purchasers of shoes are perhaps deceived ofler than buyers of any other kind of goods, lis is not strange, and the reason is not far to ik. It is simply because it is almost impossi- I ? to tell what kind of material a shoe is made . t of by simply looking at it, and it is often j case that footgear that has every appearance twardly of being everything it is represented be, has soles made of scraps of leather with a >apcr insole and inferior uppers. Of course h a shoe is not cheap at any price. The pie- n c is not an imaginary one. Now we don't im to handle the only honest goods sold in ]; s market, but we do assert most emphatically it OURS ARM llONKST; and further, that >y are backed by a fair and square, cotnmonise guarantee. We have recently received a 1' w stock of line Shoes for ladies and gentle n and invite those who want full value for " >ir money to call and examine our Shoes. , KKNNKDY BROS. & BARRON. " I,. I.OWHY. J AS. M. STAKIt. jOWBY & ST A HP. 1 HARRIS' MTIIIA WATER. WATKR that is superior to any other waL ter in the 1'nited States, which is shown by 0 ; analysis. The water is clear, odorless and jhtly acid. This water has no equal for CUR- ft <?' Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver Complaint, in in, DropAy, Rheumatism, diseases of the > dney and Bladder. Trv this water. You will eit. I.OWRY A STARR. KHADING MATTER. li )o you want something to read? We are selling CLOTH-BOUND NoVKLS fori*) K its. (let what vou want, before it is gone. , LOWRY A STARR. 11 <;i:mlh>h:n of tin: jury, )o you smoke? Do not be foolish and pay "> cents for a Cigar when we sell three for "> its. We sell the BUST Nickle Cigar in town, hile on the jury you may want something to haw." If so, we want to* furnish you with Toted or Chewing (Sum. Should any of the yuicn need any medicine while in attendance court, we will be glad to lix you up. We want u to drop in and see us whether you wish to v anything or not. , ,'Ye sell LANDRKTII'S Harden Seeds. Have ule our third order. LOWRY A STARR. a OR INSIDH WORK ON* YOUR HOUSE, " TSIO Alabastine. Call for a circular. Alabas- r J tine is healthy and will not rub oil'. We ( ve all the difterent colors. Now is the time to ? int your buggy. The mud and slosh is about (( er. We have a splendid supply of paint espe- n 11V adapted for the liurpose. Also a lot of nice j ii iishcs. LOWRY .V STARR. r Leading Druggists. v iVHISOXANT & CASTLES, \ HICKORY OROVU, S. C. J1 ES, WE ARE IN IT.! I Til K ladies of Hickory Drove anil surround. iug country arc again blessed with the con- ii nience of a well stocked Millinery establish- e nt. under the management of a skillful and istic trimmer, who for the XKXT SIXTY VYS Wild. I IK PKKFA ItKI) To tilYK .'It CUSTOM KKS IIAKHAIXS KXTHAIDIXAIIY. Ladies should be sure to see i J1 r.Millinery, Hats and Fancy Articles before j' ;v buv. ' I h GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ;< tVo also carry a splendid line of general mer- t( midise, which Foil THK CASH, \VK WILL h : SOLD AS ('IIKAF AS IT FAX UK H tillT AXYWIIKKK <>X KAllTIL We nit you to keep this point in your mind. SHOES j* a line which we might designate as our hob, for we never hear any complaint of our I ice, and the mnlerial is aiways the best. We ve a full line. Foine to us and save ntoncv. 1 W1IISOXANT A- CASTLKS, * Hickory <trove, S. t'. h \pril 1 14 "Jin h LOUIS ROTII. J EALS DURING COURT WEEK. h 7"ot' can always get a lirst-cass meal at my I . restaurant, at any hour during the day, a moment's notice, during the entire sitting m the 1MIKSKXT term of court. To partake a meal at my dining tables will create a longj desire to repeat the feast, ami it will tickle ' ur palate into lasting memories of how you ce satisfied a ravenous appetite. If you] in Yorkvilleon sales-day, try a meal at my , itaurant ; if you are here during court week, : ce all your meals at my restaurant; if you J me to town to see the circus, get a meal at niv j itaurant. If you don't care to invest so much j 1 ii.j cents for a fust-class meal, why I expect to j ve HAM SA XDWK'I I KS fora thousand, and ; )A V KS for all that are hungry, besides, I > -i ve a full stock of Fanned Sainton and Sur- J les, Cheese and Crackers. LOl'IS ItoTll. j III'.CISTIIATION XOTICr.. |o liee of Supervisor of I leg ist rat ion of York ' <> County, i N Yiiiucvil.l.K, S. F? March 111, 1MM. Ii ytiTiCK is hereby given that the books of \ I * registration will remain open in mv ollice, ' g (iie law directs, I X Til K Ft )l* ItT I It H SK AT j <> ?K K VI LLK. on the FIRST MoXDAY in t Ii month, commencing on the Fl 11ST .MOX- j 1 VY (>F JAXFAIIY, 1SHI. and continuing j v til tin- FIRST MoXDAY IX JULY, 1S!?4, ; s| lusive. |.| I'his is for the purpose of registering all peris who have become of an aire (nullifying i ,< in to vote, or who may he entitled from other j jj ml causes, since the last election, to register ; transfer voters so desiring from York to J other county, or from one residence to another, iters desiring to avail theinsclvesof any ol'the \ ove privileges, must make application before, f, on the MUST MONDAY, 2ND DAY <>K \ l,Y, isiU. ||, 'LAY HILL and Tl D >M I'St ?N'S MILL . S| I'cinets have been discontinued by act of the J s fislature, and in their stead a voting precinct | s been established at KoltKST 111 LI,. Kleet- "K < a licet cd by the change are required to sur-, ider their registration certificates in order:,, it they may be made to conform with the law. | j( lose who fail to have their certificates changed, 1 II not be entitled to vote. A change of certi- ' j', ate will also be necessary to enable electors ,, vote at the new precinct of SUA KoN. The atioiiot'TI It/A II precinct having been changfrom the < lunch to the railroad station, per- _ is who have been voting elsew here, and find more convenient to vote at Tirzah, can have ir certificates changed accordingly. I I. It. (JuKDoN, |Siipervisurof Itegistration, York County. March I I 52 27w ' j; ItlCli: SIC Ml) MO It SAI.IC. IIA VIC on hand a quantity of first class tj IDiI'iill IIK'IC for seed, which I will sell g tlios who wish tosow, at two dollars a bushel, si ten cents a quart. Applvat Till-: KNqPIltltU tl ice, ('. II. S.M IT 11, j e, March 7 Id tf j o IMYI'IM.I N(J 1IOIISMS MO It It MKT. |" ? ' t.?? !>! I IV,' llol'Sl.V li'Ol! i i \> * i n.>i.\i?i4 I'M r.iiiii .>' inn III'NT. A|?|?lvlo I,. M. (MUST. UutvlrJl ' 12 If I WM. C. LATIMER. RING HP THBCI'RTAINS! rite Orand Spectacular is Now Ready for Your Llinii'iifinn ? i 1UU11I ItiLlVll V GALAXY OF LOVELINESSj displayed in Dazzling Bewilderment For the Eyes of the Fair Sex ! MISS JULIA MAY WEBB, j Yn Accomplished Artist, Having, i Just Arrived from the Paris of America, has Assumed Entire Charge of Our' Fashion Bazaar! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, | Ypril 5tli and (>th, Will be Our Opening Days, 011 Which the Public is Most Cordially Invited to Attend. rTAVIXG just returned from Now York,' ocoinpaniod by Miss WEBB, under whose icrsonal supervison our entire stock of Millin rv and Fancy Goods were purchased, and | i liicli in our opinion is the nicest we ever cxiosed for sale at The Bazaar, it is with great conidence in lier ability as an artist that we itiroduee her to our eustomcrs and the public, tosides the natural and irresitable talents with finch many arc blessed, she has added applicaion and devoted study to the profession of her doption, which will he displayed in dazzling; cwildcrinent at OUR OPENING ON THURS- j )AY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH AND TIL This is the first time Miss WEBB has ecu South, and it will be gratifying to us and irotitablc to you to give her call. Let the ladies of Yorkvillc, Blaeksburg, Rock liil, Fort Mill, 01(1 Point, Newport, Tirzali, lowling Green, Clover, Guthriesvillc, McC'oncllsville, Chester, Sharon, Hickory Grove, and II others who can, attend our opening, heginliug Thursday, April nth, and examine the itest New York designs and French novelties. After our opening, Miss WEBB will devote hiday of each week, to exhibiting the latest mveties of the day, just as they come from the esigncr. "Verhum sat sapienti." MISS SEETHES, Vho is still at The Bazaar, needs 110 introducion at our hands, will devote two hours, one ay in each week, showing and expatiating 11 the latest designs in the whirl ot fashionable rcss, on which 110 one can doubt her ability. (O, not one. We won't go into details about our stock of ulies' dress goods, which consists of silk, wool oods, wash goods, etc., for we know that the idies of York county are bound to see them. Yours in a rush, W. C. LATIMER. V. K. FKIUIPSON. .1. M. KKIKUtSOK. FERGUSON BROS. MONOPOLIES. \ S a rule monopolies are injurious to the inasst\. es, and of great benclit?pecuniarily?to the icrson or persons who own them, and we are gin that kind. Occasionally there arc inonoplies that are of some benefit to the people. We re not agin that kind, and we have one. We * * * I ?' .. !.*? WIIT'PIi' Pier lO lilt* rweiil jiuruuuat: in a Ii;t \ti n nu *j IROSS Baking Powder. Wo have had these oods in stock lor some days. They were sold a us under a guarantee that they were equal to ny on the market but we wanted to have hem tested before advertising them. We have eeeived reports from a number of ladies in town k'ho are using the powder, and thev say it is qual to any they have ever used. The powder i worth fill cents a pound and with each pound re give a prize worth the price asked for the lowder. The prizes consist of Frying Pans, Picure Frames and an assortment of Fine Dishes, 'all and get a package and select your prize. BRIER ROOT PIPES. We have in stock a line assortment of (Senu110 Brier Hoot Pipes and invito the smokers to xamine them. TOBACCO FOR EVERYBODY. We have a large assortment of Tobacco. We lave both ('hewing and Smoking, and we have ; at prices that will suit everybody. We are "in when Tobacco is the word.' We desire to all especial attention to Blue Point Cigars, 'hey are, without exception, the Cigar of the ay. They will please the smoker who is hard > please and who knows a good Cigar without icing told. Try Blue Points. COTTON HOES. We have in stock a lot of Cotton Hoes. The ind the farmeruses to kill grass with. We will lake prices exactly right. We Have Lots of Things tut will not undertake to mention them all now,! lit will enumerate a few, such as ('aimed Hoods, i lcluding Fresh Salmon?wo mean they are just I l?and Chipped Beef, New Pickles, the tincst 'ea Flake Crackers and a fresh supply of French j undies?something extra tine?and we are sellig it at 2a cents a pound. 5R00MS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS, j We have in stock a variety of Brooms ranging j i price from hi to 40 cents each, and we sell ,anip Chimneys. FKHOrsoX BROTIIKRS. IOHjV j. hunter. HAVE YOU HEARD IT ] WHAT? HAT I HAVE SOLI) MY OLD GOODS. EVERYTHING IS NEW! [ AST WKKK, bv a "streak" of more than Li ordinary good fortune, I managed to dispose f every dollar's worth of my OLD STOCK? te accumulations of eighteen years?and now very dollar's worth of my goods is BRAND 1KW, and everything I have in stock is of the nest grade and at prices that are ridiculously ,dW. In fact, the prices are lower, and the nods arc of a better quality than I ever heard f before. jadies' dress goods nil lie one of the main departments of my .nek in the future, and I expect to pay the very j losest attention to this line of goods. My stock j ill consist ofSatins, Silks, Cassimeres, Challios, I aliens. Percales, Muslins, and everything else j lilt a ladv can want to wear. shoes and clothing VILL also receive my closest attention in the j dure. 1 will, of course, sell the Fine Shoes made j y iniUSCll for Ladies and ?ientleineii, which and todsiv without a rival for COMFORT, j TYLK, HI' It A 111 LIT Y and LOW PItlOK. Now, when it comes to Clothing, evervhody i nows that STItOl'SK ?V HltoTIIKIt'S IllClf lUT Ct'STo.M MADK Clothing for Oentle-j tan stands on the verv highest pinnacle of mered Sl'CCFSS. I can sell an "All-Wool" Serge suit of Clothes >rj>ll, that last spring I sold forbid. I can sell verytiiingelse is in the same proportion. Come | n d see i ue. JOHN .1. HI'NT Kit. ; TKACIIKltS' KX AMI N ATION. I'M IK FX AM (NATION OK TKACiiM^ . Ii?r certificates to teach in tin; public free lionls of York county, will lie held in YORK-1 IU/K, commencing on the tiUTII DAY OF ,1'Rll, at !? a. in., and will continue TWO AYS. The sessions will commence at Da. m. i nd close at t p. in., cacti day. First grade cerlicates olitained at this examination will lie ood for live years. Certificates heretofore is-! ned are good only for the time specified on j icir face. No licenses will lie hereafter issued, xccpt temporarily, and these only in the form j f a permit in cases where teachers have had no | pportnnity to lie examined. Mv order of Fxainining Hoard. \V. II. KRWAKDS, Chairman Kxamining Hoard of York county. March lis i:{ It ! DOBSON'S RACKET. I)HY GOODS, MII.MNKItY AM) SHOE STORK. .? OUR (JRAND OPENING QUITE A SUCCESS! ? EVERYBODY SEEMED TO BE WPT T DT "P A CCPTl VV IjIjJj TijJjiiOJjU. The ladies Must Have Admired Our Beautiful Hats, from the Number We Sold on Those Two Days. MISS PALMER'S TASTE ADMIRED BY ALL! OUR Spring stock is all in and we have .some HKAl'TIFl"L DKKSS HOODS. (linghams, Muslins, Sat ines, and all kinds of cheap Cotton (loods from SJ cents up. MILLINERY. We certainly have the NKWKSTstock of Millinery to he found in Yorkvillc. That the Ladies will tell you, as they have seen lor themselves. We have a very tasty trimmer, and our house is certainly headquarters for all kinds of Millinery and Dress (loods. We keep almost everything at the LOWKST l'KICKS. NoOLI) stock to "push nil'" on you. Come and see us before you buy. Miss Corn Clark Is with us and will be pleased to see her many friends. T. M. DOHSOX, Manager. INJtlAIV BROTHERS. OI K ENTIRE LINE HAS ARRIVED, AND wo shall bo glad to have the opportunity to prove t<? every man anil hoy that there is a distinct ditl'erenee between our line of clothing and others. Our sales con vice us that we have no competition in this line. Experience has educated the people that no other make of Clothing FIT tut well, LOOK as well and WEAR as well as the LONDON-PARIS GARMENTS sold by us. This brand is the MODEL that others TRY to imitate. We have received a large line and many specialties are here that are not to be found elsewhere. We have the "LONDON" Cutaway, and the "REGENT" Sack. These styles are "all the go" for the coming season. NOW, WE ASSURE YOU That if you are particular that your Clothing be cut in the LATEST styles and made in the most FASHIONABLE patterns, you will find it to your interest to come to us to be clothed. We give our attention to this line. Then why should we not lead ? WHEN YOU HAVE BOUGHT Your suit you will need a pair of BANISTER'S Shoes. The popularity of this Shoe is daily increasing and it is hard to keep in numbers. Another shipment of Negligee Shirts with starched Collars and Cull's. INMAN BROS., The Leading Clothiers. J. II. RIDDLE. PERPLEXED. THE large majority of the housekeepers in this section are doubtless perplexed these days to know "what to have for dinner." Kind reader, if you 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 tit pretty well for breakfast orsupper?and Columbia River Salmon. They, our canned goods, arc as line as are put up, and are fresh. Try some Buckwheat cakes or Oatmeal for breakfast; also a Magnolia Ham at 124 cents a pound. A POINTER. We do not think there are many people in thissection who have taken the trouble to post themselves but what will freely admit that for superior quality, our line of groceries surpasses that of any dealer in town; and now there is one other FACT to which we desire to call the attention of EVERYBODY, and it is this: We fix the retail price on a great many staple articles such as Flour, Bacon, Sugar, Coll'ee, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Hams, etc. We do this because 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. Here are three notable examples: Since about the middle of January, I have been selling Magnolia Hams at 124 cents a pound, and until we advertised prices three weeks ago, others sold at 14. We have been selling exactly the same brand and quality of Flour for $2.25 a sack for which others charge $2.50 ; 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 to get the advantage of bottom prices before they advertised, vou must eotiioious ior ineiii. J. II. RIDDLE. MRS. JOE PERSON S REMEDY. Five Children Entirely Cured of Scrofula by Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. OxKoitn, N. February -4, 1S!M. M us. Joi: I'kkson : Dear Madam?We have tried your remedy on live of our children with the best of results. These |childrcn 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. T am, yours sincerely, W. S. BLACK, I). 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 lirst in the form of a very large running sore. Alter 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 mv 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. .loo 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, IS!?f. For sale in Yorkville by MAY it; MAY. GEO. T. SCIIORB. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN IS slill the "LKA DHR." So sav some of the best jtidies of M I'SICA I. I NSTKl'M KNTS. I have some line testimonials that I would lie pleased to show to any one. Prices reduced to suit tin; low price of cotton. I can. and will, beat any other dealer, in quality and price. HIGH GRADE PIANOS. I AM atrcnt for several kinds. Kqiial toanv made in the t'MTEIl STATKS. IRON CL.W> gurrantees with all PIANOS and ORGANS. T CAN save you from KIKTICHN to TWENTY-FIVK DOLLARS on an ORGAN,and from SKVKXTY-FIVK to (l.VR HCNDRKD AND FIFTY DOLLARS on a PIANO. Write for catalogues, prices, etc., or call on me, on West Liberty Street, opposite the Court House. A REMNANT OF STOCK Of Tinware, etc., on hand and will be sold regardless of cost to get rid of it. C K< > It OF, T. SCHORR. MAY & MAY, ? ! Ofc it it rimtsrs. Oft | CATTLE POWDERS. j jJDKMKMHKK 1 hat this is the season of tin year when every one should use IIOKSK ANI C'ATTLK I'OWIUOKS freely, (live it to youi horses and cattle and condition them for tlx ' - .1 W 1 *.' I. M l V ....II....I. i not summer weauier. .o.1 1 <\ .m.\ i wnmuj | the best, and it will be wise, the lirst time yoi | are in town, to call on them and get a park age. ! FOR THE BLOOD. As it will soon be time for renovating the sys ! teni and purifying the blood, we have the follow | i"ff: Hood's, Ayer's, MeClain's and Corwitz's Sar | saparillas, B. B. B., I'. 1*. P., and Dr. ('. ('. Roe's Purifier. FOR THE NERVES. I We have the world renowned FKIjI.oWS COMPOUND SYRUP <>!-' HYPnPHOS PIIITKS. It is the greatest vitalizer and toni< that has been brought before the people. Be sides this, we have I'aine's Celery Compound and ('olerina. Both of these are lirst-elassreme dies and nerve strengtheners. I I always wmm A PILL is an article that is always in season in cold and warm weather alike. We have then in every size, color, shape, persuasion and narm that anybody else has. We will just name a lev that we have on hand: Ayer's, McLean's, TuU'h Hood's, Schenek's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's ! Lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins' ! Harter's, Carter's, Hobbs's, King's New Lit! I Pills, Smith's Bile Beans, etc., etc. I Besides the above, we sell COMPOUND (.'A J T1IARTIO Pills, which are none other than th j much talked of HLACK ! Z1NE >r A N '8 H I> ECT A CLEM. For several years we have been selling th celebrated ZINEMAN'S SPECTACLES am EYE-GLASSES. Wc have sold hundreds o pairs and every purchaser is loud in their praise One of our popular county otlieers, who is us ing a pair of these glasses, says they are the bes j eye-glasses he has ever used. When you nee< ! spectacles or eye-glasses, goto MAY A MAY'S | ask for ZINEMAN'S, and take no other. * Remember that wo have the biggest stocl and sell more drugs and medicines, and till mop prescriptions than any house in Upper Carolina Yours Respectfully, MAY A MAY. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. coititt ok common i'l.kas. 1). E. Finley and J. S. Brice, co-partners doinj business as Finlev A Brice, as attorneys fo: G. If. O'Leary, William McGill, Joseph A Han.el and T. L. Carroll, Plaintiffs, agains Frank E. Smith ; B. AlsopandJ. B. Alosby co-partners doing business sis Alsop, Mosln - '? 1-' 1? T au Tl?< lY I O. ; JV. I'. Ijllllll, vuiiiij4 Uiininciv) iv1 a 11 < Charlotte Manufacturing company; M. S itailey, J. A. Bailey and P. S. Bailey, co partners doing business as M. S. Bailey it Sons; Lee Roy Meyers A Co., names o partners unknown ; and, I. I). Withersnoon trustee, Defendants.?Stmimons for Relief. Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named: \Tor ere hereby summoned and requirci JL to answer the complaint in this action which is tiled in the olliee of the Clerk o the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county and to serve a copy of your answer to tin ssiid complaint on the subscribers at .their ollici in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive o the day of such service; and if you fail ti answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the eour for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Yorkville, S. March Nth, A. D. 18!>4. FIN LEY it BRICK, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Attest: W. Buown Wyi.ik, C. C. C. l'ls. NOTICE. To the absent Defendants: B. Alsop and .1 B. Mushy, co-partners doing business as Alsop Mosby it Co.; E. I). Latta, doing business a: The Charlotte Manufacturing company; ant Lee Roy Meyers it Co., names of parties com posing firm unknown : Please take notice tha the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy together with the complaint in this action, wert tiled in the otliee of the clerk of court of com mon pleas for said county at Yorkville, Soutl Carolina, on the 8th day of March, A. 1). 18!M. FIXLEY it BRICK, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Yorkville, S. ('., March 8th, 18!H. March 14 11 (it GEO. H. O'LEARY. GEO. II O'LEARY DK.Vf.KK IN FUKNITUHE AM) CAKPETS. IS prepared to furnish your parlor witl: nice, medium or low priced Parlor suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed and Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites tc suit all classes; your library with Book cases and Secretaries; your dining room with Sideboards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AM) RUGS. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house, We have some 'i(M) samples of the finest Moquette, Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain carpets, for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. If desired will have them cut and made to tit yout rooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and i u,...... M-iii |?> until -if irrnjitlv reduced iiricc> to eio.se out, so we wili be ready for the Wilson tariff bill. (i. ll. O'LKARY. STOVES, STOVES. J7V >R your cook room, in addition to the furniJ ture, we are still selling the well-known I CIIAS. NORLK A CO.'S make of Stoves and | Ranges, "Iron King," "Klmore," "Star and l}ueeu." Also* J rales and Heating Stoves. A 1st a line of cheap Western Stoves. (J. H. O'LKARY SADDLES AND HARNESS. IN this line we are still mnnnfneturing and keep on hand everything found in an establishment of this kind. O. II. O'LKARY. IS what the MONARCH has proved itself to In in the past, and it is recognized today by ex! perieneed wheelmen as being the equal in every particular of A N Y IHCYCLK ON Til K AMKR' ICAN MARKET. TheMONAt'II for 1?H posI sesses many desinible and valuable features not to lie found in any other wheel, and these features will lie appreciated at once, even by tin novice. If you want a wheel, that will give you perfect satisfaction, you will get it in a MONARCH. 24 page catalogue free on application. Don't buy until you have investigated the M<>NARCH. You may be induced to buy some other wheel than a MONARCH, or without fainil ian/iiiy; yourself with its points of superiority, I nit von will regret having ignored the MONI AUt'Ii should you hceoine fainiliar with its line qualities after it is too late. Stieh has been the ! experience of others, and von know "history I repeats itself." Moral: Huy a MONARCH in the lirst instance. SAM M. tilt 1ST, Agent for York and ('hosier < 'utilities. I March '21 I J tf ' [MffiWIiKlHIlIMill SAMl KL HI NT. A^'fiil fur hirtliaser. rpiMK TAIHK id'the ( 'liarlesion, ('ineinnali I 1 anil ('liii-ajio Kail road in elleet from and alter March II, JMU, Daily Ivvrrpl Sunday. *j STANDARD KASTKRN TIMK. , ! lioiNi; xuiti'il. | No. :C(. | II. : Liiivc Charleston, iS. C. K. IC.>.. " 1ft atn .. i Leave Augusta, " i! :m) am Leave Hranchville, " ! |."> am Ijcavc Columbia, " ! .'10 am ' I I .cave K liars vi lie, " 10 :f-' am | Arrive at Camden, " II ft* am * | Leave Camden I- U'? jan I Leave Kershaw "1 pia . [ Iiiiivc Lancaster 1-44 j>m I I<cuve Catawha Junction ! I.eave Leslies . I Leave Ruck Hill - 4ft : Leave Newport 3 Oil pm I 1.111 vo Tirzali 3 I!' j?ni Leave S'orkvilli' 3 to jun Leave Sharon I on pm Leave Hickory drove I lis jun I/i'iive Smyrna I IN put Leave lllaekshnrg II 4"> jun 0 00 mil I-cave Knrls li 5X pni OlMim Leave l'alli*rsnn Springs 7 01 pin O.'IOam Leave Shelby 7 15 pm 0 50 am Leave Moorcsboro 7-kl jun 10 38 am I-cave Henrietta 7 .11 jun 10 54 am Leave Korest City N 12 jun 1122 am Leave Kntherfordton N 28 jun 11 Warn Arrive at Marion 0 :W jun 1 :10 pm Leave Marion, i It. A 1?. it. It,) 1 40 pm Leave ltound Knoli " 2 20 jun " Leave Asheville, " 4 ON jmi I.eave Hot Springs " 5 20 jun S Leave Knoxville, |K. T. V. A- li.) N 00 jun Arrrlve at I/uiisvllle, (L. A- N. It. It.) 7 15 am Arrlveat Cincinnati. (lj. AC.) 7 20 am not ni; SOUTH. No..42. | No. 12. ] Leave Cincinnati, aj.AC.i 7 00 pm I U'live Louisville, tf,. a- N. it. it.).. s (X) pm I/live Knoxville, <K.T. V. a (?.).. H (X) am I/live Hot Springs, i It. A !>.i 12 44 pm I.eave Asheville, 2 20 pill Leave Hound Knob, 2 52 jun ? Arrive at Marion 4 22 pm Iz-ave Marion 0 15 am 1 45 pm - Leave Kiithcrfhriltnn 7 47 am 0 10 jun Leave Forest ("Ity 0 02 am 0 23 jun . Leave Henrietta N 21 am 7 10 pm Leave Mooreslsiro X 22 am 7 43 jun . Leave Shelby 0 00 am X 22 pm Leave Patterson Springs 0 II am X 30 jun Leave Karls II IX am X 48 pm ' Leave Hlaeksburg 10 10 am 1) 00 jun Leave Smyrna 10 35 am * Ia-ave Hickory drove 10 55 am I/tive Sharon 11 IX am Leave Yorkville 11 40 am Leave Tirzali 12 08 pm Leave Newport 12 IX jun Leave Hock Hill 12 .50 pm Leave Leslies 1 00 jun Leave Catawba .1 unci ion 1 10 jun Leave I/measter I 41 pm Leave Kershaw *2 30 jun Arrive at Camden 3 20 jun I/rave Camden, (S. c. K. It.) 3 25 pm Leave Klngsville " I 55 jun Leave Columbia " 5 55 jun ' Leave Hranchvlllc,...." 0 45 pin Arrive at Augusta " 11 1-5 jun Arrive at Charleston." 8 45 jun, e * Dinner. OTHER CONNECTIONS. v Lancaster?No. ."fJ and No. 33 with Chcraw and Chextor N. O. railroad, arriving at Chestftr at ' 5.10 p. ill. , Catawlia Junction?With <?. C. and N. It. It. ' ltock Hill?No. 33 with "Vestibule Limited" nn It. ami I). K. It. arrivine at Charlotte X.30 n. ' in.; Washington 7.20 a. in.; Philadelphia 10.4(1; e Now York 1.2:1 p. in. Yorkvillo?With Chester and Lenoir R. It. Rlacksburg?No. 12, No. .'12 and No. 33 with R. and I). R. R., lor Spartanburg, Greenville, " Atlanta and points South: No. 33 with local train on R. and 1). to Charlotte and "Vestibule c Limited" to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Shelby?No. 32 with Carolifia Central R. R. for Charlotte, Wilmington and Raleigh ; also with stages to Cleveland Springs. At Roddeys, Old Point, King's Creek and London, trains stop only on signal. Second class trains, which also carry passengers, leave Camden at 8.30 a. in. and arrive at Rock 11 ill at 2 p. m. Returning they leave Rock Hill at 3 p. m. and arrive at Camden -1 7.4") p. in. S. 15. LUMPKIN, G. P. A. e A. TRIPP, Superintendent. SAM'I. HUNT, General Manager. ' SKA It 0 Altl) AIR LINK R. R. 1 Tlu? Great Short Line to the North, South and Southwest. GOING SOUTH. v Leave Yorkville, (via C. A L.s) 8 42 p.m. Arrive at Chester, ((.'. A L.) 10 03 p. in. e Leave Chester, (S. A. L.) 850 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta, (S. A. L.) 3 00 p. m. Connects at Atlanta with all lines South, Southwest and West. GOING NORTH. Leave Yorkvillo, (via C. A L.*) 8 42 p. m. Arrive at Chester, (C. A L.) 10 03 p. in. ' Leave Chester, (S. A. L.) 12 30 a. ni. Arrive at Raleigh (5 30 a. m. Arrive at Portsmouth 1135a. ill. Arrive at Norfolk 11 4"> a. in. Arrive at Richmond 114oa. m. ? Arrive at Washington 3 40 p.m. r 5 Also makes good connection with Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad at Catawba ; Junction, for all points North and South. R. A. NEWLAND, T. P. A. T Charlotte, N. C. 3 T. J. ANDERSON, G. P. A. ' The great Seaboard Air Line Route of the J. famous "Atlanta Special," is the ouickest and ' best line troin all points in the Caroiinas, to ' Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points in Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, and the Southwest. Also for Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, 1 Louisville, St. Louis, and all points in Kansas, , Colorado, and the Great West, i" And for Raleigh, Weldon, Wilmington, Ports, mouth, Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Wash3 ington, Haltimore, Philadelphia, New York and 3 the North and Northeast. ; For Maps, Time Tables, and the Lowest Rates, f address 15. A. NEWT,AND, Tniv. Pass. Agt. > Charlotte, N. C. , January 24 4 tf ! CHESTER AID i Schedules in Effect from and After ; March 25. 1894. 1 G. W. F. Harper, President. ooiso xoHTir. | Nolo. | No ?0. 1 feme Chester ii 40 a in '.) 00 a m Leave Lowrysvllle 7 07 u in 9 55 a in I<cavu McConnellsville 7 2i? a m 10 05 a in Leave (iutliriesville 7 55 a m 10 15 a in Leave Vorkvllle 7 57 a in 11 00 a in , Leave Clover X 50 a in 11 45 pin Leave (iastonia 9 OS a in 1 'J) j>m Leave Lineolntoii 10 10 a in 2 45 pin la'ave Newton 11 12 a in 1 15 pin I wave Hickory 12 20 pin 0 20 pin Arrive la'iioir 1 50 pin H CO pin (loiNii soi'Tll. | No 01. | No !?r Leave Lenoir 5 50 a in 5 15 p m Leave Hickory 7 01 a in 4 40 p m Leave Newton s 20 a in 5 IS jun 1 Leave Lineolntoii 10 10 a in 0 12 pin Leave <iastonia 12 50 pin 7 .'40 p in I Leave Clover 1 .'it pin S 00 pin i Leave Yorkvllle 5 05 jun S 42 pin j Leave (iutliriesville 5 :i5 p in 0 02 pin , I.cave MeConnellsville 5 15 jun 0 12 pin Leave Lowrvsville I 12 inn 9 55 pm Arrive Chester 4 55 pin 10 05 pin Trains Xos. !> and HI are first-class, and run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. HO and (il ' carry passengers and also run daily except Sunday. rhereisgood connection at Chester with 1 the H. ('. A N., and the ('., C. A A.; also at (Jas. tonia with the A. A C. A. L.; at Lineolntoii I with the ('. C.; and at Hickory and Newton with ! the W. X. c. j' L. T. NfCIIOLS, Superintendent. ! II. 11. HEARD,(ieneral Passenger Agent. March 2tS (> tf UNDERTAKING. I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS A XI) CASKKTS which I will sell at the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. 1 I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. J. Kl) JEFFKRYS. ? January 1 I tf HE EE, I?OUK AXI) SAUSAGE. 1>RICKS OF PORK will hereafter lie inain. tained at THE TWIX .MARKET j At from > to 12} cents. ALL PoltK SAUSAGE, 12} cents. We keep constantly on hand j a full line of Meats and Sausage. Our CASK SAl'SAOK a specialty. MALLARD PROS., Proprietors. October 15 5(1 (iiii <tltc ilotkrille inquirer. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. 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An increase of space or ] time will be a matter for special contract. The i advertiser will be at liberty to change the matter ; at will, provided the copy for the change is in theoftieeuot later than l'J m. on Monday prc| ceding the day of publication.