Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 18, 1894, Image 3
diet for the plaintiff in the sum of $2-">o.
The above concluded the jury cases of the
session, and the jurors were accordingly dis- j
charged. The court is now engaged in the i
adjustment of equity business, and will I
probably adjourn sine die today or tomor- J
row.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Believed to be the Incendiary.
? Hyder Wylie, a mulatto, is in jail on
the charge of having kindled the blaze which
caused the big fire at Fort Mill on Monday !
of last week.
Memorial l)ay Addresn.
? Hon. J. E. Brazeale, of Anderson, has
been invited by the Ladies' Memorial asso- ,
ciation of Kbeuezer, to deliver the annual i
address before them on Memorial Day.
Annual AddrcHH by Butler.
? General M. C. Butler will deliver the annual
oration before the Survivors' Association
of Surgeons of the Confederate States
army, at liock Hill, on the 2oth instant.
The Dlspeiittary KMtabllslu-d.
? The Tirzah dispensary has received a
stock of whiskies, etc., from Columbia, and
is now ready to furnish a legal supply of
"red ruiu" to the surrounding country.
Memorial Day at Fort Mill.
? The Jeff Davis Memorial association, of
Fort Mill, will celebrate Memorial Day this
year on May 12th, as usual. Captain S. E.
White has beeu authorized to procure an
orator for the occasion. There will be no
picnic in connection with the exercises.
Water for the Jail.
? The county commissioners have made a
contract with Mr. F. A. Gossman, the plumber,
to put water in the jail. It is but fair to
say that the contract was made prior to the
recent recommendation of the grand jury,
and the terihs are quite advantageous to
the county.
Saw Mill Burned.
? A saw mill belonging to Mr. T. G. Culp,
and located about two miles southeast of
Fort Mill, was destroyed by tire last Saturday
evening about 6 o'clock. The fire, Mr.
Culp thinks, was of accidental origin, and
the total loss amounts to between three and
four hundred dollars. There was no insur
ance.
Reception Tonight.
? The Willing Workers society will, this
afternoon and evening, receive the congregation
of the Presbyterian church at the mause.
From 5 to 7. will be devoted to the children ;
the older members will be entertained from
8 to 11. The affair is purely social, aud the
members of the society will serve refreshments
and do all they can to give their
guests a thoroughly enjoyable time.
Growing Popular.
? Though unable to give any figures to
sustain the statement, The Enquirer has
information that under its new management,
the Narrow Guage railroad is rapidly gaining
in popularity, and the business for the
past month is largely in excess of that of the
same month of last year. The general public
now has reason to believe that the Narrow
Guage road is being run altogether in
the interest of its own home people, and
there is a disposition to help it accordingly.
Special Kates on the Narrow Gauge.
? General Passenger Agent Beard, of the
Narrow Gauge, has announced special round
trip rates over his road for the occasion of
the Pearson meetings, to commence in Yorkville
on Sunday, April 29. The rates, which
will be in force from April 29 to May 13,
inclusive, are as follows: From Clover and
return, 50 cents; Bowling Green, 70 cents;
Pleasant Ridge, 90 cents; Gastouia, $1.10;
Guthriesville and McConnellsville, 50 cents ;
Lowrysville, 75 cents; Chester, $1.15.
Speaker Junes the Orator.
? Honorable Ira B. Jones, speaker of the
house of representatives, has accepted an
invitation to deliver the oration at the
laying of the corner stone of the Winthrop
Normal and Industrial college, at
Rock Hill, on the 12th of May, the birth/l??r
cf ifnhort. Winthrnn. A meetinir of
the trustees of the college is to be held in
Rock Hill this week for the purpose of arranging
the programme for the occasion.
It is understood that the young ladies of the
Winthrop Traiuiug school in Columbia, will
go to Rock Hill in a special car.
Who They Were.
? In his lecture last Friday night. Ur. Carlisle
mentioned as a remarkable coincidence
the fact that on one occasion three ex-students
of Alexander's academy, in Bullock's
Creek township, met in the White House at
Washington ; one as president of the United
States, the second as United States Senator i
from Georgia, the third as United States
Serihtor from South Carolina. The president
referred to was Andrew Jackson, the
Georgia senator was William II. Crawford,
and the South Carolina senator was Judge
William Smith, who, at the time, resided in
Yorkville.
LETTER FROM HICKORY UROVE.
Some Opinions on Clevelmid, CongreHH ami Tillman?Military
Company Organized?Other
Matter*.
Correspondence of The Yorkville Knqulrcr.
Hickory Grove, April 14.?There is a
good deal of talk on the tinaneial question,
and I am under the impression that much ofi
it is calculated to do harm. Man}' people :
are under the impression that congress is due '
them something and should pay it. Con-!
gress is not going to give them anything in
the way of funds, and they should be taught;
to understand that fact. I think a great |
many of our educated people are making a
serious mistake in crying down Cleveland. I
They should let Cleveland and congress!
alone, and devote themselves more closely to |
the businesss of planting less cotton and more i
to eat. I don't claim to oe mucn 01 a nnancier;
but, in my opinion, if our people would
work harder and have less to say about
"hard times," their condition would he improved
much more rapidly. There is certainly
nothing to be gained by teaching that
congress is to give, or intends togive us, anything
that we do not work for.
I want to say a word about our State executive.
Governor Tillman is wrong when
he shows his temper. Tillman is a good j
governor, but like, other men, he makes mis- j
takes; and, also, he sometimes loses his j
temper. This, of course, is natural; but it
strikes me that when he gets mad he should
keep it to himself and not allow it to show
on the surface. And knowing, as he does, i
that the dispensary law is very unpopular 1
with a great many good people, it seems to
me that the governor should not be so harsh
in his efforts to enforce it. Of course it is
law and should be enforced; but then the
constables would do well to be more polite
in the discharge of their duties. This policy |
would accomplish more good and cause less j
opposition. While I have seen fit to criticise
the executive mildly, I wish to state that I
think he has made a good governor, and I,
for one, am willing to support him again.
While pulling a stubborn mule around at j
the end of a row, one day last week, Mr.
Wm. Dixon fell on his left arm and broke i
the large bone just below the elbow.
Mrs. C. S. and Mrs. W. J. Moorhead are j
visiting relatives in Union county.
Mr. Robert Westmoreland, a kind of|
weather prophet, says we are to have rain [
seven Sundays in succession because it j
rained on Raster. According to Mr. Westmoreland,
it has already rained on four of
the seven days. Mr. Jack Palmer says that
we are to have two big frosts in May. This
is because there were two big frosts in
March ! He says that he has never known
the sign to fail.
A few days ago, Dr. T. S. R. Ward wrote
to the governor in regard to the organization
of a military company at this place..
The governor advised that the company he
organized with not less than forty members,
and stated that when the organization was
effected, he would turn over to it the arms I
and accoutrements of the Jenkins ltilies, of!
Vorkvilie. The company has been organized
with fifty officers and men. The officers
are as follows: John 1). Whitesides, i
captain : John K. Allison, 1st lieutenant; I?.
Frank Scoggins, 2nd lieutenant; J. \V. I
Leech, .'Jrd lieutenant; Yal Thomasson, or-!
derly sergeant; R. L. Scoggins, 1st sergeant:1
M. X. Thomas, 2nd sergeant; li. Frank i
White, Jr., 1st corporal; J. T. Smith, 2nd J
corporal; A. W. Ramsey, :>r?l corporal: M.
(i. Broom, quartermaster: I)r. T. S. 11. Ward,
surgeon.
A number of old .soldiers wanted to join
the company, but were not admitted on account
of their age. Application for arms
and accoutrements have already been made
to the governor, end it is probable that the
company will soon be thoroughly equipped
for service. m .
? m
LETTER FROM CLAY HILL
Farm Notes?Communion Service* nt Allison
Creek?Elders and Deacons Ordained?The
Wheat and Oats?Approaching Marriage.
Correspondence of tlie Yorkville Enquirer.
Clay Hill, April 10.?Spring has come
again, and this time it is to be hoped it will
stay. Cotton planting is in full blast, and if
l?? nnt-miij th/? hullr of'liie ernn in
uic ??raiuvi |'vi uiur'i iuv ??? ?% wr ?
this section will he planted this week. Most
people arc up with their work.
Communion services were held at Allison
Creek on yesterday. The preaching commenced
on Friday, and the pastor, Rev. J.
M. McLain, was ably assisted by Rev. It. 1'.
Smith, of (iastonia. Two elders and two
deacons were ordained on Saturday. The
elders were Dr. T. R. Carothersand I). A. A.
Watson, and the deacons were L. F. Pierce
and W. L. Plexico.
Rev. Mr. Smith made some lasting impressions
while here, and he will always be
kindly remembered by our people. It is to
be hoped that they will soon have the pleasure
of hearing him again.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
W. T. Nichols and Miss Mary Barron. The
ceremony is to take place at the residence of
the bride's mother, Mrs. S. E. Barron, 011 the
25th instant.
The wheat and oats, especially forward
oats that have jointed, have suffered severely
from the recent freeze. The spring sown
oats are suffering for want of rain. w.
' GOULD NOTES.
me runners Are l iiiuiui^ vmiun?
IVople.
CorresiKHidencc of the Yorkvlllc Enquirer.
Gould, April 1G.?Since the very seasonable
rain of last Tuesday, we have been having
fine weather, and most of our people
have been putting in the time planting cotton.
By the end of this week it is probable
that more than half of the crop will have
been planted.
Mrs. J. B. Swann, who has been very ill
for some time past, is now much better.
Mrs. Porter will return to her home in
North Carolina today. She has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Swann.
Mrs. D. W. Fowler, of Jonesville, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Nelson.
Mr. Joseph Dowdle, who has been quite
sick, is improving. H.
Senator Vance is Dead.?Senator
Zebulon David Vance, of North Carolina,
died at his residence, 1G27 Massachusetts
avenue, Washington, at 10.45 o'clock, last
Saturday night, aged G4 years, less one
month. The senator had not been in good
health for a year or more. In the early part
of the present session of congress, lie took a
trip to Florida in the hope of recuperating.
The trip proved beneficial, but the improvement
did not last long, and for the past few
weeks he has been confined to his home.
Shortly before 11 a. m., on Saturday, he was
attacked by a stroke of appoplexy, and this
was the immediate cause of his death.
Zebulon B. Vance was born in Buncombe
county, N. C., May 13, 1830; was educated
at Washington college, Tennessee, and at the
University of North Carolina; studied law,
was admitted to the bar in January, 1852,
and was elected county attorney for Buncombe
county tbe same year; was a member
of the State house of commons in 1854 ; was
a representative from North Carolina in the
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth congresses; entered
the Confederate army as captain in
May, 1861, and was made colonel in August,
1861; was elected governor of North Carolina
in August, 1S62, and re-elected in August,
1864 ; was elected to the United States
senate in November, 1870, but was refused
admission and resigned in January, 1872;
was the Democratic nominee for the United
States senate in 1872, but was defeated by a
combination of bolting Democrats and Republicans
; was elected governor of North
Carolina for the third time in 1876; was
elected to the United States senate as a Democrat
in place of A. S. Merrimon, Democrat;
took his seat March, 1879; and was re-elected
in 1884 aud 1890. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1S97.
? A clerk in a Raleigh, N. C., china store,
relates the following pretty tough story of
himself: The disease is called by physicians
"acute desquamative dermatetis." He has
shed his skin entirely thirteen times in twenty-four
years, which is immediately replaced
by a new one as tender as a baby's. Before
the shedding begins, his body turns red and
he has every symptom of scarlet fever. Instead
of the skin coming off in small patches,
one can remove it just as though you would
from any animal. When 14 years of age he
shed his skin twice in one month. The
change takes place and is over in two weeks.
The new skin that forms is so tender that it
is impossible for him to walk on a carpet or
rough floor, and he has to use an oil-cloth,
and has at times removed the complete skin
from his feet and used them for slippers, and
he found them more comfortable and easier
fitting than anything that could possibly
be made or purchased. After several of
these attacks his toe and finger nails came oil'
with the skin and new ones immediately
took their place, and his hair has also come
off, as in an attack of scarlet fever. He has
been able at times to break the skin off the
palm of the hand and blow up the skin of
the arm like a balloon, showing that it was
thoroughly loose from the new formation.
He has, with his own hands, removed a piece
of skin from between the knee cap and the
thigh, almost as large as the. front of a vest.
? ?
Thk Conkki>kuate Vbterans.?Says a
New Orleans dispatch of last Saturday :
"The general commanding announces with
pride and gratification and congratulates
the ex-Confederates, that the philanthropic
brotherhood of Tinted Confederate
Veterans have now reached the number of
500enrolled camps, with applications for the
formation of 100 more, and that, gallant
survivors are at last to lie all united into a
great federation, "social, literary, historical
and benevolent," for the benefit of the living
and to care for the graves and memory of
our dead.
"The general commanding urges the historic
veterans everywhere and expresses the earnest
wish and hope that they will join their
comrades of the Tinted Confederate Veteran
association in the peaceful. laudable, beneficent
and Christian purposes contemplated,
and that veterans and camps not having already
applied will immediately organize and
apply by telegraph or letter to these headquarters
for membership and the necessary
information and documents and be represented
at a great reunion to be held in Binning
ham, Ala., on the -otli ami zmii 01 April.
Judge Kershaw Is Dead.
? (Jen. Joseph I>. Kershaw died at liis
home in Camden last Thursday night, aged
seventy-two years. (Jen. Kershaw was born
in Kershaw county, and was a grandson of a
distinguished Revolutionary hero of the
same name, lie was graduated at the South
Carolina college, and about 1S4<) began the
practice of law at Camden. He went to the
Mexican war with the Palmetto regiment,
and distinguished himself over and over
again for personal gallantry. lleforc the
begi tilling of the late war, he became a leading
citizen of Kershaw county, and was a
representative in the legislature. He entered
the late war as colonel of the Second
South Carolina volunteers, and took a conspicuous
part in the first battle of Manassas.
Afterward he was promoted to brigadier,
and then major-general. He enjoyed the
unreserved confidence of (Jcneral Lee, and
was entrusted with many important and
difficult commissions requiring the highest
qualities of a good soldier. Though foremost
in every fight in which he was en
* t * i l_j
gaged, tienerai wersnaw whs never womiovu.
General Kershaw was greatly loved by his
men during the war, and he retained their
highest esteem up to the time of his death.
Shortly after 1S7H, he was elected circuit
judge, and remained on the bench until last
year, when he declined to stand for reelection.
He was recently appointed postmaster
at Camden, and held the position at
the time of his death. He was a devout
communicant of the Kpiscopal church. His
funeral was attended by the governor, all of
the State ollieials, and several circuit
judges.
.Admitted to Hail.
? Dr. Payne, the man who recently killed
the Negro cook, (freen, in Darlington, has
been admitted to bail in the sum of $">,000.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
AHKtatnnt District Attorney.
j ? Air. Edward \V. Hughes, of Charleston,
lias heen appointed assistant district attoney
for the eastern district of South Carolina,
and has entered upon the discharge of his
duties.
The Sallvn is Dangerous.
? A man hy the name of Cole was attacked
| by a rahid dog at Clifton, in Spartanhurg
comity, a few days ago. He was not bitten,
hut some of the dog's saliva was left 011 his
clothing. He washed it off, hut one of his
hands had a sore 011 it, and inflammation
ensued and his condition is critical.
Sohl for 97.000.00n.
" 1* --M 1 ^1.1
! ? lne r>ouin Carolina rauruau war. sum
at public auction in Charleston last Thursday.
pursuant to an order from the United
States court, and was bid off by Wheeler II.
Peckham, of New York, for $1,000,000.
Mr. Peckham represents a syndicate of first
mortgage bondholders, and it is understood
j that the price paid for the property is virtuj
ally about $7,000,000.
i Killed His lirother.
? Jesse Corley, a white man, aged 35, was
convicted in Aiken last Saturday ofmurderi
ing his brother Henry. On the 10th of Sep!
temper last, while on his way from Augusta,
| Henry Corley was fired into from ambush
and killed. Jesse Corley admitted the killing,
but claimed that it was in self-defense.
I The evidence was overwhelmingly against
! him, however, and after about two hours,
j the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The
! prisoner has not yet been sentenced.
"A Woman Done It."
? F. S. Kearse, a young saloon keeper
from Augusta, was found dead in a box car
in Columbia last Friday morning. By his
side was found a pocket knife with which he
had cut his throat, and on the lining of his
coat was found, scrawled with a lead pencil,
| the words: "A woman done it." It seems
that Kearse had been paying attention to a
young lady of Columbia. The lady's parents
had forbidden that she have anything to do
with Kearse. Kearse wrote the young lady
a note and failed to receive a reply. He
"1." ,?,f l,;m
10UK lip lill* llil'ii mill auc iiiiiinn.ii iu tin >.
and went off and killed himself. Subsequent
investigation, however, showed that the
young lady had sent a favorable answer to
the note. The note failed to reach Kearse
at the place appointed, but instead was taken
| to his boarding house. The lady was prostrated
at the news of Kearse's death.
Declared to be Murder.
? The military court of inquiry that sat at
the inquest over Darlington's dead, with the
regular jury, has reported that the killing of
I Norment by Constable McLendon, and Redmond
by Cain, was felonious murder. The
I report says: "We firmly believe had
j McLendon not interfered, the chief of police
| would have had no trouble in preserving
order and avoiding the tragedy. We conclude
from the evidence that Frank E. Norment
came to his death from the effect of a
gunshot wound inflicted by one J. D.
McLendon, and that the said killing was
felonious murder; and that W. P. (Jaillard,
C. B. McDowell, J. C. Murphy, J. L. Nunnaranker.
R. M. Gardner, John Felder, J. M.
Scott, L. H. MeCants, William Livingston,
O. C. Cain, E. C. Black, J. W. Holloway,
W. II. Bryson, Jack Ilolling and Wash
Owens are accessory. We conclude that R.
H. Pepper came to his death at the same
time and place from the effect of a gunshot
wound inflicted by one Lewis Redmond, and
that the said Lewis Redmond came to his
death at the hands of (). C. Cain, and that
said killing was felonious murder. Redmond
was running from the constables and Cain
shot him in the back with a Winchester
rifle."
The SpnrtHiihui-K Idea.
? "The Spartanburg idea" for the reform
of the dispensary has been started by M.
Heldmann, chairman of the boaid of control
j for Spartanburg county. He has only outI
lined his plan, which is as follows: Abolish
| the State dispensary and get rid of the heavy
expense attached thereto. Let there be no
State constables to annoy and vex the people.
Give each county authority to run
dispensaries under a general law. Let the
county board do all the purchasing of supplies
from reputable manufacturers. Divide
the profits equally between the corporation
and the county. Abolish the State board of
control and give the county board power
necessary to manage the dispensaries. Mr.
Heldmann believes that nis plan wouiu no
away with blind tigers and blockade wagons
to a great extent. The police of cities and
the county constables could make arrests for
violation of the law. This would certainly
be a great reform, and we believe that a
majority of the people would accept it as a
wise solution of the question. Let the
voters of each county indicate their opinion
in the selection of legislators. If the Spur*
, tanburg idea should prevail it would elimi|
nate much power, patronage and inlluencc
'from the governor's oflice, but that would
! also be a great reform. Each county would
j then be permitted to exercise the privilege
of local option.
Jjlarhct Reports.
YORKVILLE, April IS.?Cotton (M lo 7.
LIVERPOOL, April Hi.?Cotton -lid.
NEW YORK, April 10.?Cotton 7U-I0. Entures
| closed barely steady as follows: April, 7..'!0;
! May, 7.44; June, 7..70; .1 uly,7.ali; August, 7.0(1;
September, 7.50.
?p?ial Jloficc.'i.
$100 Howard, $IOO.
The reader of this paper will bo 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 euro known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional t rcatmcnt. 11 all's ('atarrh
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 iu doing-its
; work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they oiler One Hundred
| Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
i for list of testimonials.
Address, E. ,1. CII EN EY A* CO.,Toledo, ().
I " Sold by druggists, 75c.
j .March 2S !i ly
K11Y K K X I) A l.'S SPEC IA l.S.
Nat ore's Laws.
It is one of the laws of nature that there is
nothing lost. Matter that is apparently destroyed
only assumes another form. You may not
j be able to recognize in the dust of the barn-yard
or highway, an tne harness, shoes, noois, undies
and buggy tops that have gone before : lait
they are there all the same?
Ye who ehanec these lines to read,
1 lie yon elad in russet weed,
He you clothed in silken stole,
( rave these counsels on thy soul,
i All things earthly will decay.
Proofs lie thick along the way.
In leather alone this law you toil,
Ky using J. I Harness Oil.
The best oil on earth for leather.
A Huggy Hobs I'p.
I Speaking of harness, a huggy naturally
hobs u]* in the mind. Take the winter's mud
from your buggy and give it a coat of Detroit
| Kxeelsior or Arundel Carriage Paint. It enhances
the value of the vehicle, increases your
} respect for it, tightens up the taps and tires and
makes it look as good as new. and 7.1 cents
per can. John ('. Ki ykkndai..
Tip Top Teas.
We keep in stock the very finest Teas that
can be bought in the markets. These teas are
absolutely pure, have never been tampered
with and arc delightfully fragrant and refresh'
ing. John ('. Krykknpai..
This is No Pint ion.
From many parts we hear of most wonderful
cures cll'eeted by Campbell's Anti-Ferment.
Infants sullering from flatulency or wind on the
: stomach, brought on by indigestion, and producing
colic, are relieved by every dose of AntiFerment.
Children teething, with constant derangement
of the bowels, diarrlnea, dysentery,
indigestion and loss of tlesh, are cured. Adults
who sutler with dyspepsia, sour stomach, distention
of the stomach and distress after eating,
( palpitation of the heart, general oppression,
with difficulty of breathing, disordered eotidi
linn of iho howcls, shooting pains in the host
and soon, all liroii^Iit on I?y failure to properly
digest and assimilate their food, say that every
dose gives relief; that it is a boon, a Messing
indisponsihle.
We. tti?* I'lidel'signed.
And moreover, we the undersigned, guarani
tee it to cure every ease ot colic in horses, unless
| the animal is in the last stages of dissolution,
; where the directions are carefully followed, or
we will cheerfully refund the price paid for the
I initio. .1 o 11 N (', Kf YKKNPAI..
Special dloticrs.
Preaching at Bethel and tin* Chapel. II
Itcv. !>. Harrison will preach at Bethel church,
next Sabbath morning, tit the usual hour, and at
the Chapel at .'{..'in o'clock in the afternoon.
1>. s. McAi.i.istkr, Pastor.
April is Hi It
I
When Raliy was sick, wo pave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she tiecame Miss, she elunp to Castoria.
When she had Children, she pave them Castoria. |
J
I
OBITUARY.
I - -
I Tributes <>f Respect and Obituaries will be
charged lor at the rate of ten rents per line. Before
j they will be published, satisfactory arrangements 1
I must be made for the payment of the charges,
j Notices of deaths will be Inserted gratuitously, and
such Information is solicited, provided the death is
| of recent occurrence.
I Piki>?In Little Rook, Ark., on April 4, 1S!'4,
LESS LIE, son of Mr. H. E. and Mrs. K. V. <
I tody, formerly of York county, aged 1 year"
mouths and 11 days.
HYMENEAL.
Maiuuki>?At the residence of the bride's paI
rents, on April 12th, l>v Trial Justice Carroll,
! Mr. R. I). WALLACE and Miss RACIIEL <
j WILSON. All of this county.
W'K SUM, CABBAGR.
IN connection with fresh meats, wo have as |
tinea lot of CARRAGE as was ever shipj
pod to this market at this season of the year.
When you order your steak for breakfast, don't '
forget to order cabbage for your dinner.
Anyone having beef cattle for sale will con- |
suit their interest by seeing us before they sell.
We nhvavs want nice fat beef cattle.
MALLARD BROTHERS. 1
April IS ltl (?ni
FARM LOANS.
THE undersigned is prepared to negotiate
LOANS l*l?ON IMPROVED FARMING
LANDS, lying in York county, to be repayable
in convenient annual installments, extending i
over a period of live years. For further particulars
apply to
O. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law,
Yorkville, S. C.
February 21 S tf
? I
TEACHERS' EX AMI NATION.
The examination ok teachers
for certificates to touch in the public free
schools of York county, will bo hold in YORKVILLE,
commencingon the 'JOT 11 DAY OF
APRIL at 9 a. in., and will continue TWO <
DAYS. The sessions will commence at 9 a. in.
and close at 4 }?. m., each day. First grade cor
titicates obtained at this examination will be J
good for live years. Certificates heretofore issued
are good only for the time specified on ]
their face. No licenses will bo hereafter issued,
except temporarily, and these only in the form .
of a permit in cases where teachers have had no
opportunity to be examined.
Bv order of Examining Board.
W. II. EDWARDS, Chairman
Examining Board of York county.
March 28 13 4t
MONTY A 1.14 STOCK FARM,
Blucksburg, S. C.
REGISTERED JERSEYS, WELCH AND 1
SHETLAND PONIES. (Imported stock.)
ESSEX AND REGISTERED CHESHIRE
PIGS. Bred and for sale.
OUR JERSEYS are all of the celebrated
Victor and Stoke Rogis strains, which have 1
attracted so much attention throughout the
North. BULL CALVES FOR SALE AT I
FARMERS' PRICES. If you are thinking of
starting a dairy herd don't overlook the Jerseys.
They are the best dairy cows known to the ?
world.
Wo guarantee our ponies to be perfectly safe '
for ladies and children to drive. CAN SELL
SHETLAND PONIES AS CHEAP AS ANY ,
BREEDERS IN THE SOUTH. Write for
what you want.
Address, Dr. J. G. BLACK,
Blacksburg, S. C.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,- '
County of York.
COURT OK COMMON* 1'LKAM.
I). E. Finley and J. S. Brice, co-partners doing
business as Finley A Brice, as attorneys for 1
G. II. O'Leary, William McGill, Joseph A.
Han.el and T. L. Carroll, Plaintitfs, against i
Frank E. Smith ; B. Alsop and J. B. >Iosby,
co-partners doing business as Alsop, Mosby <
A' Co.; E. D. Latta, doing business as The
Charlotte Manufacturing company; M. S.
Bailey, J. A. Bailey and P. S. Bailey, co- <
partners doing business as M. S. Bailey ?t
Sons; Lee Roy Meyers A Co., names of |
partners unknown ; and, I. I>. Witlierspoon,
trustee, Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?
Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
"\7~<>U are hereby summoned and required 1
A to answer the complaint in this action,
which is tiled in the ollieo of the Clerk of ;
the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribersat their ollice '
in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer "the complaint within the time aforesaid, .
the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court
for the relie f demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Yorkville, S. March 8th, A. 1).,
ISiM.
FINLEY A* BRICE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Attest; W. Brown Wvi.lK, C. C. C. Pis.
NOTICE. !
I To the absent Defendants: B. Alsop and J.
JR. Mushy, co-partners doing business as Alsop, ,
j Mosby A* Co.; E. D. Latta, doing business as j
The Charlotte Manufacturing company; and
' Lee Roy Meyers A* Co., names of parties com- 1
I posing linn 1111 K 11 o \\ i i ; ru-iiM: uiivu IHHII U mat
j the summons, of which the foregoing is si copy,
j together with the complaint in this action, were i
liieil in thenllicc of the clerk of court of coin
inon pleas for said county at Yorkville, South j
Carolina, on the Nth dav of March, A. I >. 1W1.
! FINLKY A- HUICK, riaintill's' Attorneys.
Yorkville, S. ('., March Nth, ls??4.
March It 11 lit '
:i
| LOUIS ROTH.
!HAM; YES,SWEET HAM.
Did y<u: know that t sell thk
very best Canvas Hams, and that I have
adilcd a splendid stock of FANCY GROCER- j
j IKS to my bakery and restaurant? Well I i
have, and there are few things that are good to cat j
that I can't furnish you. If you want a can of .
EAGLE CONDENSED MILK I can supply
j you. If you want a can of SYRFR I'10 A (.'I IKS
| for 15 cents, come and get it. If you want a
1 can of SALMON, I > It IKI > MKKF, COltNKI)
j MKKF, TOMATOES OR MEANS, come to my
place and get it. If von want IVORY or
WHITE HOl'SK LACNDRY SOAR, you
can get it from me. If you want a FANCY
GRADE (>F FLOl'R, I can supply you. If
; you want steamed A RRI COTS?something nice
! for pies?conic to inc. Lol'IS ROTII,
Maker and Fancy (t roccr. !
]
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
Our Stock is Equaled by None in the County J1
and Surpassed by But Few in the State. 11
( 1ASKKTS IN MKT A LIC, CLoTI I?plain |'
V j and draped?Velvet, Walnut, Oak and Gloss (
White. Imitation Walnut, Oak, Milrl and Rosewood.
Collins in any stylcand at any price from [
a plain homc-niade?painted or covered?to the j'
best raised <>. C. lid with slide glass. Our stock ;
: of Caskets and Collins FOR CIIILDRKN is
I elegant and complete.
BURIAL ROBES AND SLIPPERS,
For Ladies, (ientlcmeu and Children. They are
much nicer, more easily adjusted and cheaper I'
than anything kept in stores. IIKARSKj
FFRNISIIKI) FRKK in town, and at reasonable
prices anvwhere inthecountv.
WE Sl'RKiUNTKND ALL Fl'NERALS j
furnished by us and give prompt attention to I
all calls, dav or night. Your patronage solicited. | (
s. T. FRKW A* CO. |,
j Rock Hill, N. C.
j ??__^?? (
S. I,. I.OWllV. .IAS. M. STAKH. j
LOVVRY & STARR.
OCR SALKS ON SRKCTACLKS and KYKjl
(tl.ASSKSarc improving rapidly. Do you j?
j ask why? We will tell you. It is because^ we j
i handle goods made bv a reliable house. They |
j have the onlv complete Lens Hrindiug machine j <
in the South. Til KY Hl'ARANTKK every j
'thing they make. We do not charge two to
I live prices for our Spectacles, because you are 1
not posted as to the price. We keep the best |
assortment in town. We guarantee every pair I 1
'we sell. If not satisfactory, money refunded, h
Who would ask more?
(>11 r 111'(tit Y RA 1 NT dries hard with a hand- j
j some varnish gloss in one day. Raint today;
| use to-morrow. It preserves. It beautifies. |
i Raini your buggy. We sell Mrs. l'crson's
I Remedy and wash. We sell Castoria. Also Ayer's
inedieines.? LoWRY A STARR, (
j ' Leading Druggist. (
WM. C. LATIMER.
TIMfTIlMI.
Miss Webb lias Captivated the
Millinery Trade, as if By
Snapping lier Fingers.
ON HER FIRST VISIT SOUTH
She is Charmed with the People
and Delighted with the Climate.
ONLY two short weeks at Latimer's
Fashion Bazaar, and MISS
JULIA MAY WEBB has veritably
capitvated the hearts of the ladies of
York county, who know and appreciate
meritorious, artistically and
symmetrically trimmed headgear.
Miss WEBB'S work as an aritist has
easily won for her the appellation of
"The Star of the Season !" Talent,
taste, study and application is the
secret of her success, and an appreciative
public the cause of her ovation !
Continued throngs appear at our counters
thirsting for the vivacious fads
and novelties of the whirligig of merry
fashion. Miss WEBB is delighted
with our climate and charmed with
our people, and as she will devote
next Friday to the display of our
mourning goods, and to explaining
the freaks of fashion, we cordially invite
our lady friends to call on that day
and hear her elaborate on this subject?the
study of her life?in her
light-hearted, happy, vivacious mantier.
Now won't you come with the
balance ancl feast your eyes for a
season ?
Miss ELEANOR A. SHIRES,
who has contributed largely to making
Latimer's Fashion Bazaar Dressmaking
department the "Worth of
the South," has charge of a stock of
^oods that would do credit to many
metropolitan establishments of the
tensely populated cities of the North.
While Miss Shires is second to 110
Due in her line?in America or the
fashion centre of France?it would be
the wildest folly for 11s to promise, or
undertake, the making of one-tenth of
the dresses we sell. Our reputation
extends, and our gowns are worn from
the great lakes to the Atlantic, and
from New York to the Gulf of Mexico.
When you want dress goods, you
should always go to the fountain
bead, which is LATIMER'S FASHION
BAZAAR!
IV. K. FKItOIJ.SON. J. M. FK ltd If SON.
FERGUSON BROS.
ELEPHANTS AND GNATS.
THERE is it grcnl difference between them.
A famous orator once said : "There is the
same difference between talent and genius that
there is between a stone mason and a sculptor.
Alter visiting all the other stores in town, you
will be convinced that
We are the Sculptors,
Others are Stone Masons.
We are the sculptors because we have chiseled
success out of a block of unpromising conditions,
iind today our business is in the lead. See?
Others in the same line have shown that they
an only succeed when everything is favorable.
If they have the stone or brick and mortar and
in architect to direct them, they can build. Let
your mind's eye go back over our career and see
if the foregoing claim is not based on facts.
COWS AND DOGS.
If you have to tie your cow out you should
liave a good Chain, and if you want to keep your
"purp" from annoying your neighbors and
therein* run the risk of having his light nut out,
*et a chain for him. We have both kinds cheap.
FINISHING NAILS.
We have just received a supply of finishing
nails. Those who contemplate building will
please take notice.
HAVE A SHINE, BOSS ?
It is a well-known fact that French Blacking
is the proper thing to use when an elegant shine
is wanted with a small outlay of elbow grease.
We keep it. Try a box. You'll like it.
ONLY 15 CENTS.
We have just received a large stock of fresh
aimed Fie Peaches. They are in three pound
ans and are worth lo cents. We have the same
size put up in syrup at St cents.
IT CONTINUES TO GO.
The ladies are endorsing our White Cross Baking
powder in no uncertain way. They say it
is equal to any on the market, and when they
use up a can send for another. Isn't that endorsement?
The powder sells for "?0 cents a
pound and a gilt worth f)0 cents goes with each
an. Investigate for yourself.
feUgusox brothers.
JOHN J. HUNTER.
PRESS COOPS.
A Nice Line of This Class of
Goods.
Vs i have before stated, ladies dress
goods will boouc of the principal features
if our spring business. My large stock is now |
ready for your careful and critical inspection, and (
1 respectfully invite every lady in the county to 1
omc and pass judgment on this line as to qual- j
ity and price. There are many novelties in this I
line that have never before been siimvn in j
York vi lie.
My stock of EMBROIDERIES;
iiikI LACES came in last week
unci it is certainly a beautiful
line.
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
There is only one thing that is connected with
Inunanity that is prettier than a well-shaped I
loot, and that one tiling is "two pretty feet." i
Vow to have a pretty toot, it is necessary that
you have on a pretty Shoe, one that
KITS I'KHFKC'TLY,
IS IN STY MO, AND
IS WKIjI. SIIAI'IOI).
All of these important features are embodied in j
he Shoes for Ladies made by WIOYLM AN, a |
arge line of which I received last week. Call
md inspect when you need anything of this 1
kind.
We are the acknowledged headquarters for I
i.'im. i Mot himr. You know we sell i
STimUHK^Ni) IJKoTiTkhs Clothing. The j
iii?^li<?st in QUALITY and KIT, anil the LOWEST
IN I'HIKK.
JOHN J. IIl'NTKK. j
l?. K. KINJ.KY. J. S. nillCK
FIN'I.EY ?fc IIKIC'F.,
ATTOllNIJYH AT I.AW,
Ynrkvillc, S. C.
A IX business entrusted to ns will be given
ZV prompt attention.
IF KICK IN Til K IUTI LI)IN(? AT Til K H KA R
)F H. ('. STKAUSS'S STORK.
H. C. STRAUSS.
~\
SEWING MACHINES, !
BESIDES having nice Dress Hoods, (which I
can furnish) it is very essential that thesewing
he neatly done. Now it is impossible to do
this on a poor machine. I sell the celebrated j
NEW HOME Machine, which is fully warrant- !
ed by a reliable company. Would be glad to I
have you call and examine before buying.
-rrn tci a "rrmT t -irvrnwvr th a nm
JJ. 10 A VV ?jJjl_rAiN U VV IN r ilUl !
THAT inv stock of everything is LARGER,
BETTER, KRENIIER and LOWER in PRICE i
than any stock of Dry Goods in York county, j |
Now, my friend, if yon arc at all skeptical as to |
this point, I respectfully ask you to inquire of
your neighbor it my claims arc not correct in
every instance. I also cordially invite every- [
body to call and see for themselves. Will no j
glad to see you whether you purchase anything ]
or not. 1 wish to call your attention this week I
to a few
SPECIALS, i
CANNON CLOTH, for Boys' Waists and1
Ladies' Underwear.
A large line of TRIMMINGS for Dress
Makers.
A beautiful line of Black and Colored ,
CHINA SILKS. This line is especially
pretty.
COTTONADE for Men's and Boys' Pants.
CHEVIOT SHIRTING for Boys' waists and
work shirts.
A large line of NEGLIGEE and SEMINEGLIGEE
Shirts for Boys and Men 1
Coats's Cotton in any Quantity.
A large line of CLOTHING for Men and
Boys at exceedingly low prices.
When in Yorkville, BE SURE to give me
a Call. My Front Door is Open to all;
My Goods are Fresh, and the Prices
are just Right.
If. C. STRAUSS.
INUIAN BROTHERS.
THERE IS
NOTHING
LIKE STYLE.
"VT0 one ul.se can show you clothes with as
much style as those shown by us. Don't
take our word for it, hut just put on your hat,
march around to all the places where suits are
kept for sale, then come to us. If you do not
say ours arc far superior in every respect to
other lines, we will not ask you to buy from us.
This is not only our opinion, but we have been
told such by the
Public at Large.
Their judgment you can safely rely upon.
When you want an outfit, come to the place
where you can see many things to please you.
Boys' Suits and Lots of Them.
INMAN BUDS., The Leading Clothiers.
S. T. FREW & CO.,
ROCK HIL.Ii, S. O.,
WANTED BY A COOK.
A Fair Trial in Every Home
in South Carolina.
A NO. 8 COOK STOVE with oven 18x20,
203 pounds, with cast ware, delivered at
nearest depot anywhere within a hundred miles,
at $10.3(1. A No' 7, with oven l.'i x 13, weight l(i"? <
pounds, delivered as above for ?(5.X3.
These stoves are lirxt class, guaranteed its
above and are constructed on scientific principles,
and are GUARANTEED to give entire
satisfaction in every respect, or the money will
be refunded. THEY ARE AS dOOl)?in fact
TIIK SAME STOVE
THAT YOI' HAVE BEEN PAYING ?12.30
and ?lii.(X> for.
We buy our stoves iu car lots and get the
very best prices and freight rates that can lie
had, and are prepared to meet any competition,
and determined to sell so close that you cannot
fail in buying. Call and see our stoves, or write
for what* you want. We keep constantly on
hand a lot of STOVE KEPAIKSand a good
workman, and can furnish you with or get for
you any repairs wanted, and* fix up your stove
for yon; or will allow you whatever it is worth
on a new stove.
If you want Furniture, Sewing Machines, etc.,
you cannot afford to ignore us, and you will do
well to watch for our next advertisement.
S. T. FREW A CO., ltock Hill, S. C.
WHISONANT & CASTLES,
HICKOKY GKOVE, S. C.
YES, WE ARE IN IT.
rrniE ladies of Hickory Grove and surroundJL
ing country are again blessed with the convenience
of a well stocked Millinery establishment,
under the management of a skillful and
artistic trimmer, who for the NEXT SIXTY
DAYS WILE BE PREPARED TO GIVE
ol'R Cl'STOMERS BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.
Ladies should be sure to see
our Millinery, Hats and Fancy Articles before
they buy.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
We also carry a splendid line of general merchandise,
which FOR THE CASH, WE WILL
BE SOLD AS CHEAP AS IT CAN BE
BOUGHT ANYWHERE ON EARTH. We
want you to keep this point in your mind.
SHOES
Is aline which we might designate as our hobby,
for we never hear any complaint of our
price, and the material is always the best. We
nave a full line. Come to us and save money.
WHISONANT A CASTLES,
Hickory (trove, S. C.
April 4 14 ' 2m
THE
IS what the M( ?NAR< *11 has proved itself to he
in the past, and it is recognized today hy experienced
wlicclnicn as being the equal in every
particular of AN V liK'Vl'hKON TlIK AM H ItIt'AN
MARKKT. The M ON At'I I for 1??4 possesses
many desirable and valuable features not
to be found in any other wheel, and these features
will be appreciated at once, even by the
novice. I f you want a wheel, that will give you
perfect satisfaction, you will get it in a MONARCH.
24 page catalogue free on application.
Hon't buy until you have investigated the MONARCH.
You may be induced to buy some other
wheel than a MONARCH, or without familiarizing
yourself with its points of superiority, j
but you will regret having ignored the MONARCH
should you become familiar with its line
niiiiiiiir>u iiilii>rit is too late. Such has been the I
experience of others, ami you know "history
repeats itself." Moral: Buy a MONARCH in
the first instance. SAM M. CRIST,
Agent for York and Chester Counties.
March 21 12 tf
KICK sr.r.I) FOR SALIC.
IHAV1C on hand a quantity of first-class
ROCOH RICK for seed, which I will sell to
those who wish to sow, at two dollars a bushel,
or ten cents a quart. Applv at Tim lCxqi'titKR
otliee. ' C. II. SMITH.
March 7 10 tf
DOBMKVN racket.
I)KY <i?OI)S, MTLMXKKY AM) SHOK STOKK.
;
TIIK
OLD CHAP
THE TOP RAIL
' I
ONflH MORH AND HAS LOTS OF 11
NEW GOODS, AND WILL NOT, 1
BE UNDERSOLD IN
NEW GOODS.
COME AND SEE HIM!
"II AVK you soon the pretty Dress Hoods at;
Dobson's Racket, Mrs. Downing?"
"No, my dear."
"Well, you certainly ought to see his beauties |
at 25, 35 and 4!) cents; and Oh ! my, those pretty | j
Huttercup Laces to trim with?all so natural.
The Silks are beautiful. Those pretty Challies
and Muslins at f> cents, and such nobby Cotton
Dress floods at 10 and 12 cents. They aro so
pretty. Don't go to York without seeing them.
And as regards Millinery, they are always headquarters,
and have the most artistic trimmer in
the State; so say the ladies who have seen her
work. They have beauties in hats from 10 cents
to 810. l)o not buy until you see Mrs. Rohson*1
and let her show you Miss Palmer's artistic
work. Then you will not want to buy anywhere ! (
else. Oh, my ! those pretty Cream Dress < Joods I
at 10, 20 and 40 cents arc just lovely. He sure to
go and see them."
T. M. DORSON, Manager. '
J. H. RIDDLE.
READ ADVERTISEMENTS.
"T DID not know that you sold the best
X North Carolina 4-inch heart pine Shingles j
at 82 a thousand, or I certainly would have
bought mine from you. Here is a bill for a lot i
that I have just paid, and you see I paid consider
ably more than ?2." '
"Well, my friend, I am not to blame for your
paying more than $2; neither am I responsible '
for your not knowing my prices, because I used
the most legitimate means of which I have any
knowledge in this part of the State of giving you
the information. I advertised the fact in THE
ENQUIRER week after week, and if you did
not read it in your paper or your neighbor's, I
can't help it."
"I don't read advertisements."
"Sorry for you. I do and make money by it.
In fact I buy most of my goods from houses that
advertise. The man who looks after his own interest
reads advertisements, and your case is
a living illustration of the tact that money is lost 1
by not reading them."
The foregoing conversation is self-explanatory,
and I think it appropriate at this time to say a
few words to others who pay higher prices than
I ask for various articles in my own line, and
then come to me alter finding that in many
cases my goods are better and prices lower.
What I desire to say is this: I do not care to
hear such mournful tales, even if I had time to
listen to them. I am busy looking alter the in- <
terests of those who are posted in prices, and
know that there is no concern in this section at
which the purchaser conies so near getting the
worth of his money as mine. Don't come ]
and tell me what somebody charged you for certain
articles?I'm too busy to listen?but go and 1
talk to Mr. Brian, the policeman, about it. He ,
attends to his business ; but possibly can spare :
the time to listen to your tale of woe. If Mr.
Brian won't listen, try Mr. Joe Alexander, the 1
night watchman. J. II. RIDDLE.
YFmRRVRROS. & RARR01V.
STRAW HATS.
WHILE the past ten days could not be truth-' ]
fully called ideal "straw hat weather," still
we are sure that before this terrestial ball has
made a great many more revolutions?we can't
say positively how many?the lovely spring
time will be upon us in all its glory. In antici- .
nation of its coming we ordered a full line of
Straw Hats several weeks ago. They have been
received, and you just ought to see them. We
are confident that no other dealer in the county
has or will have a stock to compare with ours
in style, variety or price. We invite our friends
to gaze on these hats, and we would suggest that
those who expect to invest would do well to do
their gazing without delay, because if they defer
the matter too long, "some other fellow may get J
the very one you wanted." Remember, these
goods are neither old style or shop worn.
ABOUT SHOES.
Purchasers of shoes are perhaps deceived of-, J
tener than buyers of any other kind of goods. !
This is not strange, and the reason is not far to
seek. It is simply because it is almost impossi- 1
ble to tell what Kind of material a shoe is made (
out of by simply looking at it, and it is olten (
the case that footgear that has every appearance ,
outwardly of being everything it is represented
to be, has soles made of scraps of leather with
a paper insole and inferior uppers. Of course
such a shoe is not cheap at any price. The picture
is not an imaginary one. Now we don't ,
claim to handle the only honest goods sold in
this market, but we do assert most emphatically
that OURS ARE HONEST; and further, that 1
they are backed by a fair and square, commonsense
guarantee. We have recently received a
new stock of line Shoes for ladies and gentlemen
and invite those who want full value for
their money to call and examine our Shoes. !,
KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. '
I
j"
MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY.!'
? _ r
Five Children Entirely:
Cured of Scrofula by;
Mrs. JOE PERSON'S'
REMEDY.
Oxford, X. C., February 24, 1894.
Mrs. Job Person : Dear Madam?We have
tried your remedy on five of our children with <
the best of results. These ichildren had been _
troubled with Scrofula for some time, being
naturally very delicate. They are now well. I 1
regard your Remedy as a panacea for this fearful
disease. I am, yours sincerely, ! ]
W. S. RLACK, 1). I). i
Superintendent Oxford Orphan Asylum. I
a - *
During the later months of hist year, I I <
was troubled with a breaking out on my
leg. It came at first in the form of a
very large running sore. After about a |
month it commenced to spread and continued
until one-half of my leg, from the
knee down, was almost a solid sore. It
gave me much trouble. At times I was i
unable to walk.
I tried various remedies recommended j
by friends as well as my family physi- ' ]
cian, but it continued to spread and
grow worse.
One day I was talking with a friend
about having it amputated, and she per- ! |
suaded me to try Mrs. Joe Person's 'j
Remedy. I bought some of the remedy
and wash, and it began to improve at |:
once, and very soon a cure was perfected.
John \V. Johnson,
Stony Creek, Caswell county, X. ('.
February 7, 1S!M.
For sale in Yorkville by MAY MAY.
I
GEO. H. O'GEARY. ,
I
(^EO. II O'LEARY
DKAI.KIt IN
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
IS prepared to furnish your parlor with
nice, medium or low priced Parlor
suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Fasels, Reed j
and Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to
unit 11 nlnuuiw viinr librarv with Rook cases :
aiul Secretaries; your dining room with Sideboards,
China Closets, Tables, etc.
CARPMTS AM) NCOS.
W10 are prepared to carpet your entire house.
We have some 200 samples of the finest |;
Moquette, Velvets, Hrussclsand Ingrain carpets, j
for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. It do- |
sired will have them cut and made to tit your j
rooms.
We have iu stock a small line of Carpets and
Rugs which will be sold at greatly minced prices !
to close out, so we will be ready for the \\ ilson I
tariff bill. < J. II. O'LEAKY, j
STOV IIS, S TO VMS.
|jlOK your cook room, in addition to the furniture,
we are still selling the well-known
('HAS. NoKLK A* CO.'S matte of Stoves and i
Ranges, "Iron King," "Kltnore," "Star and i
Queen." A Ian Orates atld Heating Stoves. Also i
a line of cheap Western Stoves.
O. II. O'LKAKY 1
SADDI.MS AM) IIARNMSS. ,
IX this line we are still manufacturing and j
keep on hand everything found in an establishment
of this kind. O. II. O'LKAKY. j
^ MAY & MAY, ^
S onciwisTs. ?
CATTLE
POWDERS.
J^KMKMIIKU tliiit tliis is the season of the
year when every one should use IloKSK AND
L-ATTIjK I'oWDKKS freely, fiive it to your
Iiorsus illl(l raillf aim i-uiiiimou uicui im ni<
liot siiiuiiicr weather. MAY A MAY sellonly
:he best, and it will bo wise, the lirst time you
ire in town, to oall on them and get a package.
FOR THE BLOOI).
As it will soon bo time for renovating the sysoiii
and purifying the blood, we have the follow*
ng:
Hood's, Ayer's, McClain'sand Corwitz's Sarmparillas,
15. H. H., 1'. P. P.,and Dr. C. C. Roc's
Purifier.
FOR THE NERVES.
We have the world renowned FKLLOWS'
['(IMPOIXD SYUPP <)K HYPOPHOS*
PHITEX. It is the greatest vitalizer and tonic
that has been brought before the people. Heodes
this, we have Paino's Celery Compound,
and (Vienna. Both of these are first-class remeliesand
nerve strengthencrs.
- ?
ALWAYS MOMBL t
A PILL is an article that is always in season,
in cold and warm weather alike. We have them
in every size, color, shape, persuasion and name
that anybody else has. We will just name a few
that we have on hand: Ayer's, McLean's, Tutt's,
Hood's, Schenck's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's,
Lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins',
Hurler's, Carter's, llobbs's, King's New Life
Pills, Smith's Bile Beans, etc., etc.
Besides the above, we sell COMPOUND CATHARTIC
Pills, which are none other than the
much talked of
BLACK PII.LS I
ZIXEMAN'8 SPECTACLES.
For several years we have been selling the
celebrated ZINEMAN'S SPECTACLES and
KYIC-OLASSKS. We have sold, hundreds ot
pairs and every purchaser is loud in their praise.
One of our popular county officers, who is using
a pair of these glasses, says they are the best
eye-glasses he has ever used. When you need
spectacles or eye-glasses, go to MAY A MAY'S,
:isk for ZINEM AX'S, and take no other.
Remember that we have the biggest stock
unci sell more drugs and medicines, and fill more
prescriptions than any house in Upper Carolina.
Yours Respectfully,
MAY A MAY.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
THE CLEVELAND BICYCLE.
ANYONE desiring a First-Class "Wheel" of
the most approved style, would do well to
see me before making a purchase.
THE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER
For only S<>0, is a full keyed Machine. Uses
hardened steel type, and does anykind of work
hat is done 011 a 8100 machine. It is made by
1 reliable company, is fully warranted, and is
indorsed by some of the leading men and firms
if our country.
THE WILCOX &
. WHITE ORGAN
'(Jets there" ovcrytinie and isahead of all others,
regardless of name or make. No limit to my
juarantee on it. Competition INVITED AND
DEFIED.
HIGH GRADE PIANOS
Df the best and most reliable make. If you
want a reliable Piano, Organ, Typewriter or Bi vcle,
see me, or write for full particulars.
* I will not be beaten in PRICES, QUALITY
ir IRON CLAD guarantees.
GEORGE T. SCHORB.
SEABOARD AIR LINE R. R.
The Great Short Line to the North,
South and Southwest.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Yorkvillc, (via C. it L.*) H 42 p. m.
Arrive at Chester, (C. it L.) 10 0.'! p. in.
Leave Chester, (S. A. L.) 8 50 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta, (S. A. L.) 8 00 p. in.
Connects at Atlanta with all lines South, Southvest
and West.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Yorkvillc, (via C. it I>.*) 8 42 p. in.
Arrive at Chester, (C. A* L.) 10 03 p. in.
Leave Chester, (S. A. L.) 12 39 a. in.
Arrive at Raleigh 0.30 a. m.
Arrive at Portsmouth 1135a. in.
Arrive at Norfolk 11 45 a. in.
Arrive at Richmond 11 45 a. m.
Arrive at Washington 3 40 p. ill.
3Also makes good connection with Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago railroad at Catawba
Junction, lbr all points North and South.
B. A. NEWLAND, TT P. A.
Charlotte, N. C.
T. J. ANDERSON, G. P. A.
The great Seaboard Air Line Route of the
famous "Atlanta Special," is the quickest and
icst line Irom all points in the Carolinas, to
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, and all
points in Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas,
iiul the Southwest.
Also for Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
Louisville, St. Louis, and all points in Kansas,
Colorado, and the Great West.
And for Raleigh, Weldon, Wilmington, Portsmouth,
Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Washngton,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New A'ork and
lie North and Northeast.
For Maps, Time Tables, and the Lowest Rates,
uldress B. A. NEWLAND, Trav. Pass. Agt.
Charlotte, N. C.
January 24 4 tf
CHESTER M LEU I L 1A1LRQA!!.
Schedules in Effect from and After
\fo- t?o 1
.11(11111 alii lOl/l.,
(*. W. F. Harper, President.
(iolXO XOKT1I. I No 10. | No 00."
I<eu\c Chester li 40 a m ! 00 a ni
Leave I.owrysvllle 7 07 a in 0 35 a m
I-cave MeConnellsvllle 7 30 a ni 10 03 a m
l.eave (iutliriesville 7 35 a in 10 15 a m
l.eave Yorkville 7 57 a in 11 00 a in
l.eave Clover X 30 a in 11 43 pin
Leave (instnnin 0 08 a in 1 30 pin
l.eave I.ineolnton 10 10 a in 3 45 pin
Leave Newton II 13 a in 4 15 pin
Leave Hickory 13 30 pm ! 30 pin
Arrive 1-enolr 1 30 pm 8 00 jnn
ooixi; sot'TH. I No 01. | No ir
Leave Lenoir 5 :I0 a in 3 15 p m
Leave Hickory 7 01 a in 4 40 jnn
Leave Newton 3 3(1 a in 5 18 pm
Ix*ave I.ineolnton 10 10 a in ti 13 pin
Leave (iastonia 13 50 pm 7 30 pm
Leave Clover 1 50 pm 8 0!) pm
Leave Yorkville 3 05 pm 8 43 pin
Leave (inlliriesville 3 33 p in !l 03 pni
Leave MeConncllsvllle 3 45 jnn 0 13 pm
Leave I.owrysvllle I 13 pm !l 33 pin
Arrive Chester I 55 pm 10 03 pin
Trains Nos. !l and 10 are first-class, and run
daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. tiO and 01
carry iiassongers and also run daily except Sunday.
There is good connection at Chester with
ii..?ii i' a- v noil (l?o ( ('. a- A.; also at (?as
Ionia with the A. A A. I..; at Linoolnton
with the ('. C. ; and at lliekorv and Newton with
the W. N. P.
I,. T. NICHOLS, Superintendent,
II. IT. ItKAHD, (Jeneral Passenger Agent.
Mareh 28 <? tt"
1