Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ON TO WASHINGTON. Coxeyltes Flock to the Capital From All I'urta of the Country. The march of the Commonwealers 011 Washington is no longer a laughing matter. The situation is getting serious. It is true! that there is no considerable number of men 1 in any one division of the army, but there | are a large number of divisions, and if all of ^ them manage to get to Washington during I the time set?from May 1st to 16th?the re- j suit is likely to be rather troublesome. In fact, it may be serious. HAVE AN EYE TO BUSINESS. All along the rbute from Massillon, O., the division of the army under Coxey, nutnher* ing between oOO and 1,000 men, has been well received. The people have been contributing money, food and shelter, and the j Commonwealers have been having an easy ' time of it. At Hagerstown, Md., however, i the Commonwealers struck a snag. The people refused to furnish either food or shelter. Carl Brown was equal to the occasion. ^ He managed to have a canvas screen fixed around the camp, and charged admission to the enclosure. In this way he raised a considerable sum of money. Brown told the people of Hagerstown that some people in j this country are "so mean that they would tax the American flag lbr waving in the; breeze." TROUBLE AT COUNCIL BLUFFS. ^ About one thousand Coxeyites, uuder | General Kelly, has been raising some trouble ; at Council Bluffs, Iowa. The men collected ! at Council Blutls last Wednesday, aud I during a thunder storm, took up their quar-1 ters in a big Chautauqua pavilion near that! place. Upon complaint to the governor, the j militia was dispatched for the purpose of! dislodging the Coxeyites. Citizens of Omaha! and Council Bluffs, however, took sides with the Coxeyites aud prevented interference. J The governor, after several days, removed , the militia, aud shortly afterward the Com- j monwealers moved to the town of Weston i with the intention of seizing a freight train for Chicago. To escape the seizure, the rail- j road people stopped seuding trains by j W(-si.nn Thnnsjinds of citizens took sides! ^ " w"w"* ? I against the railroad, and tried to force it to j carry the array on. The people contributed j a large quantity of provisions to the Coxey- j ites and gave Kelly about $1,000 in cash. At last accounts the employees of the rail- j road had threatened to strike, when the! array was given passage to Chicago, and there was danger of a big""riot. THEY GOT LEFT. One hundred and fifty Colorado Common^ wcalers boarded a Uuion Pacific freight truin near Denver, Colorado, last Friday, for the purpose of trying to steal a ride to Chicago. The trainmen, however, managed to get the cars in which the intruders were quartered, separated and cut loose. The I Coxeyites were left to make the best they could of it on foot. ^ WATCHED BY DETECTIVES. The authorities at Washington have sent out a number of detectives to join the division of the Commonweal army under Coxey, for the purpose of trying to find out whether there are any notorious criminals in it, and also to get at the plaus of the army after it , reaches Washington. . * TO INSURE GOOD ORDER. Brigadier General Ordway, commanding the National' Guard of the District of Co- j lumbia, has issued an order directing that j the annual muster of the guard be held from i ^ May 1 to May 16 inclusive. Though ostensibly the muster is for the purpose of iiispeetion, it is believed that the order has* been \ given at this time so as to have the troops ' ready to quell any disorder that may possibly arise during the stay of Coxey and his I army in the city. ASKED THE PRESIDENT FOR ACCOMMODA-j Tinva . Local sympathizers with the Coxey movement called on the president one day last i week to ask that the Washington barracks be thrown open for the accommodation of; the Commonweal army during its stay in the j city. In the barracks there are accommoda- J tions for several thousand men. The president did not say whether or not the request of his callers would be granted. FROM COLORADO AND WYOMING. There are three distiuct divisions of the I Commonweal army coming each from differ- j ent portions of California, and two divisions j from Wyoming. It is estimated that the] five divisions will uggregnte about one thousand men. 9 ^ % * "J MERE MENTION. Chas. F. Johnson, of Topeka, Kan., has | , sued Dr. Leslie E. Xeely for $100,000 for j ruined health. Johnson claims that his j health was ruined by taking Keely's cure for | drunkenness. Senator Vance was buried ] in the cemetery overlooking the French t llroad river, near AshevilJe, X. C., last Wed-! ] nesday. The supreme court of Colorado 1 has sustained Governor Waite iu his recent j squabble with the police board of Denver. 1 ^ The Xew York Tribune estimates , that $15,000,000 were expended for the re- j lief of the poor of the city during the past winter. Cbuuncey M. Depew, of New , York, has announced his candidacy for the iiovt Deniihlw-im tn-esblentinl nomination. 1 Congressmen W. C\ T. Breckenridge 1 has returned to his duties in the house of I representatives. He was received by his lei- j low members as though nothing had hap-1 pened. The national grain convention,;. which assembled in Wichita, Kan., last week, | passed resolutions advising that the grain j( raisers throw off the yoke of the East, and form closer relations between the North i and South. The firm of Samuel L. , Webster & Co., publishers of New York, and ' of which Samuel L. Clemmens (Mark Twain) was the moneyed member, made an assignment on last Wednesday. The Jack-! sonville, Ela.,sports are trying to perfect ar- 1 v rangemeuts for "pulling oil'" the Corbett-j * Jackson light in that city. The naval appropriation bill, as reported to the house : bust Wednesday, carries an appropriation of i $25,000,000. Governor Carr, of North : Carolina, has appointed ex-Governor Jarvis to the United States senate, to succeed Senator Vance, deceased. Ex-Governor Jarvis has announced his acceptance of the appoint- 1 ment, and states that he will not be a candidate for re-election when the term expires. - Henry S. Ives, of Wall street, known all over the country as the "Napoleon of Fi- . nance," died in Asheville, N..C-, on Monday ! of last week of consumption. Admiral Mello, who continued the Brazilian revolu- , tion after the flight of DaGama, has been put to rout and his forces captured. The Aquibadan, the big war vessel which played such an important part in the revolution, was sunk on Monday of last week by some torpedo boats. The counsel for W. 1'. i Breckenridge, have lilcd a motion for a new 1 trial. It is not likely, however, that the new trial will be granted. Miss Pollard has refused several oilers to go on the operatic and lecture stages at a salary of $">00 a week. She has declined the oilers, however.! % . but thinks she will write a hook. LETTER FROM IMON t'Ol'XTY. Storm I.HHt TliurHilay?It Witn Not Hydrophobia.? . Rev. Mr. ItobiiiKon to I'reHch h( ShIciii?A Military Coiupttiiy Organized?Col. I. (>. lieKishick Severely Hurt. Corn'spomlenee of the Yorkville Emitiircr. V Etta Jane, April 21.?Last Thursday night, a considerable storm of rain, wind and thunder passed over this section. The wind, at times, reached the velocity of a cyclone, but no damage was done that I know of except the blowing down of the buggy and wagon sited of Mr. F. A. (loforth. The rain was mild. Mrs. J. 1*. Williams, one day this week,' thought that her mangy pig had a spell of hydrophobia: but upon examination she / found that it had turned the soup gourd over and a good coating of lye soap poured on it. Parts of its body were raw, and the soap! * coming in contact with the raw llesh, caused it to maneuver so that she thought it was mad. The Salem congregation has procured the , 'i.? curvicos r?f Rev. Mr. Robinson. This church, with Gaffhey City, Clifton and Sparf tun mills, has been grouped into a field, and a call was made at the last meeting of Knoree presbytery for his services this year. Servi-r ces will be held on the 3rd Sabbath at Salem. Since the rains began, the wheat, oats and other crops seem to be much improved. Many of the trees that seemed to be dead for * several days after the recent cold snap, are! now showing signs of life and new buds are putting out. There will be some little fruit after all. A few plums, apples and blackberries have escaped the cold and are now in bloom. The bees are doing no good. Many stands j / are dead, and all of them reduced more orj less to small working foreos. The bee culture has been extensively carried on for a .number of years by some of our leading farmers, and the same has been remunerative, too. Talk about mad dogs has resulted in several of the canines being killed to prevent any calamity resulting from such neglect. The acreage of the cotton crop will be considerably reduced this year by some farmers, as compared with last yeai. Some Illl\c I'lamvu uinvi III will IMV* ?'. V ed for cotton. The general tendency of the more progressive farmers is to quit cotton by degrees, and increase the ciop of cereals in proportion. A military company was organized in this township last Saturday. Thirty names of volunteers were enrolled. The election of officers will take place today. Colonel I. G. McKissick, of Union, fell from his stable loft one day this week and was badly bruised about the head and other-1 wise injured. Sigma. DOTS FROM TilK DARK CORNER. Progress of Furm Work?The School* are Gut ?Fisli Stories from Broad Itiver. Correspondence of the Yorkville Knquirer. Corrox, April 21.?We had a good rain down in this section last Thursday night. It! came at a time that it was being badly needed. Our farmers are getting along well with their work. Somfl are about through planting cotton, and some have not yet commenced. I notice that more pains are being taken with corn this year than usual. The land is being prepared nener anu more jeriilizers are being used. The rule down this way seems to be more corn and less cotton. Wheat and oats are now looking much better than they did ten days ago. There will be no fruit in the Corner this year, except blackberries.. I think they will be plentiful, though some people are of the opinion that they were all killed. Our schools are all out and Misses Alice Littlejohn and Jerusha Mitchell, the teachers, have returned to their respective homes. Miss Mabel Sims, who has been attending school at Blaeksburg, has returned home for the summer vacation.. We have a good Sunday-school in this section now. It meets in the Cabal school house every Sunday. The Chester county commissioners have built a bridge over Turkey creek. It is known as the Lower Turkey creek bridge. Travelers from this section will now have an open way to Wilkesburg and Chester. Mr. W. II. Gilmore recently caught, out of Broad river, a carp that weighed 8 pounds. He also killed a wild goose about 10 days ; ago. Wild geese on Broad river at this season of the year, is something unusual. Mr. Lee McLemore says that on last Tuesday he caught one carp that weighed eight pounds, and one red horse that weighed 5A pounds, and three others that weighed from three to five pounds each. He had more fish than he could carry home. Mr. Wm. Crocker lost a good mule one day last week. Zip. LETTER FROM LOWRYSYILLE. When Thieve* Full Out?lluuiuge^ to the Crops? Arrested for Murder. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Lowkysvillk, April 23.?"When rogues quarrel, honest men get their dues," is an old adage that has just been verified here'. There have been a number of burglaries and thefts committed in this neighborhood during the past six months or more. The crimes are about to he fixed oi\ the guilty parties. It happens this way. Some two or three weeks ago, Jim Kennedy and William Sims had a personal encounter. Kennedy jailejl Sims nccntiU ?twl lutltoex- Wmc'c fl'i/?nil< hp. ivi tiooaun dim I'tuw i o < vv gan to hint things that led to the arrest of Kennedy on the charge of breaking into the house of Sam Ross and stealing bacon. Kennedy thereupon began to squeal on his, pals, and the consequence is that the Guy & Sandifev burglary, the McManaway chicken house burglary, and other thefts, have been unearthed. Jim Kennedy, Ely Kennedy and Jonas Erwin are in jail, and the woods are full of refugees charged with the crimes. A qantity of the goods taken from the store of Guy & Sandifer on the night of January 6th, have been found. Sufficient time has elapsed since the severe freeze of March 27th, to disclose the damage to the grain and fruit crops. The destruction of the fruit crop was total. Even the blackberries will not be one-fourth of a crop. The damage to oats ranges from 10 per cent, to 90 per cent, owing to condition | and situation. The wheat crop was also se- j riously damaged, though not nearly so badly i as oats. This will be a serious blow to our j farmers as thev made a short corn crop in 1893. Rev. W. S. Hamiter, of lllacksburg, preach- i ed some able and instructive sermons here j Saturday' and Sunday. The sacrament ofj the Lord's supper was administered on Sunday. This is the first time our people have J had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Hamiter. ! All were highly pleased with him. Quite a stir was created in this communi- i ty last week. Two Negroes were arrested for Wm. Smith, wanted in Georgia for murder ; but the officer from Georgia failed to identify either as the man wanted. w. <>. (i. POINTS FROM PINKMLLK. Visitors mid Others Coining and (ioing?Hard Fight With a Mad Dog. l'orrcspondctu*e of the Yorkviile Enquirer. Pinkvillk, N. C.f April 23.?Mrs. C. A. j Withers, accompanied by her daughter, -Airs. B. Davis, of Charlotte, was down last week visiting her father, Mr. M. L. Willis. Miss Josie Crowell, of Lancaster, has been . visiting friends in town. She was the guest! af Miss '/. J. l'orter. Mr. "Frank Morrow had a narrow escape from a mad dog a few days ago. He was savagely attacked by the rabid animal, and us he could not get a stick, was forced to keep the dog oil'by kicking. After springing at Mr. Morrow's throat three times, the dog was finally forced oil'. Later it was followed up and killed by Mr. Morrow and others. Airs. J. W. Morrow and Mrs. I). J. J. Bone are eating ripe strawberries from their gardens. Kev. Walter (Juerry, of Wei ford, is visiting his brother Frank, who is very ill. Miss Fmma Miller is at home, the school at Concord having closed. Professor W. D. Price's school closed Friday evening. He returned to his home at Clarkton, N. C., on Monday, Farmers are well up with their work. Several good rains last week have made all kinds of crops look better. LETTER FROM THE BLACKJACKS. The Farmers are ISusy?Wliut Congress (lives the People?llaseball?Personal Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkvilie Knipiirer. Wakukns, April 23.?The past week has. been a busy one for our farmers. Some of j IIII* 1II arc UOIIC jimmin^, ?;v?i u .niw tul1<H), but there will be a great deal of both to he planted this week. We bad been quite j dry. but the copious showers of last Thursday night and Friday evening, have given us a line plow season. Small grain is beginning to recover from the eH'eets of the, freeze, and now bids fair to make a moderate ; crop. Spting oats w re frozen out badly, | and consequently the stand is poor. (Jardens do not look so well. .Mrs. S. K. McFadden is quite sick with grip. Mr. Flijah Nunn, an aged citizen,! is also quite ill. We think "M,"' of Hickory Crove, is laboring under a wrong impression when he thinks a great many think congress owes, them something in the way of funds. What we are wanting is legislation that will place the finances of our country in such a shape 1 that we can get something for whut we have worked for. It is well enough to raise plenty to eat, but those old debts! What about them ? Tlw> Kfwplpi 11 enthusiasts will reorganize this week. Some of our first nine have gone to Texas. We expect to play a series of] <;umes with neighboring nines during the siinimer. N. ] i*mu> NOTES. A Xcw Ciii'iicl f??r tin* Church Sudden Ilcatli Selions Kiinawny Accident. I'i?rrrs|M?iuK-nec ol tin- Yoritvillc Kiniuircr. (Jori.li, April 'J.'J.?The ladies of the Bill- j lock's Creek congregation are arranging toj put a new carpet in the church. Miss Ada Williams, of Chester county, died very suddenly at the home ol her sister, i Mrs. JohnCood. last Thursday, of heart failure. She was about - 1 years of age. ignite a runaway accident occurred near] here yesterday. Mr. John McCullough and 1 his sister, Miss Mary, were driving to church in a buggy. The innle became frightened ! and started to run. In attempting to hold the animal. Mr. McCullough broke both , lines. The animal continued its mad rush without restraint, and in going down a hill \ turned over the buggy and threw both Mr.! and Miss McCullough violently to the; ground. Mr. McCullough came out of the); | scrape without serious injury, but Miss I, Mary's head struck a rock, and she was otherwise badly bruised. Dr. Hope says j that it will take about ten days for Miss ' Mary's wounds to heal. Will McCullough i was riding a mule ahead of the runaway.; His mule also became frightened, and he was thrown ofl'tml was not hurt much. The two mules ran about a half-mile up the road, and stopped at 31 r. E. 31. Mankla ud s. CONVICTED OF MANSUnillTKK. A Cleveland County Jury Says that IV. C. Kit era Is Nat Guilty of Murder. C'orres|>ondcnec of the Yorkvlllc Enquirer. Siikmiy, X. ('., April :M.?1Tito trial ol'W. ('. Etters for the murder of Dr. David lloguc, at <irover, about a year ago, consumed all of last : Thursday and Friday. The defendant was a prominent farmer of this county, and there was a great deal of interest in the trial. The court room was packed with the friends of the deceased and the defendant, and in order to get a jury, it was necessary to summon a special venire of KM) good and lawful free- | j holders. Even front these, the defendant oh-! jeeted to twenty-one, and the State to four j before a jury was selected. The State*introduced as evidence the dying declaration of Dr. lloguetothe otfect that tie- j i l'endant met him in the road and said to him : "(let down, God damn you, and we will settle this dillieulty." Dr. Ilogue got down from his horse, and defendant, who had a pistol in his hand, shot hint. Defendant was about to shoot rgain, but desisted when Dr. 11ogue begged : j "Don't shoot any more; you have already (lone , the work for inc." The State also showed that Etters purchased cartridges on the day of the shooting, and proved by a little Xegro boy that he had threatened, to get even with the deceased. Defendant set up that he and deceased had been friendly until Saturday. On Monday, lie mot dcociiscd in the road. Deceased had a stone ill his hand, anil while in the act of throwing it, [ said to defendant: "Now, God damn you, 1 have ] you, and one of us must die right here." Dc-1 i ceased then shot hint. The stone alleged to have ! been held by the deceased was produced, and I evidence was put up to show that it was not of i the locality where the dilliculty occurred, but' was brought there by deceased. The ease was given to the jury on Friday j night, and on Saturday afternoon, ato'clock, | rendered a verdict of manslaughter. Though j opinion was greatly divided on the case, the ver- i diet was not a surprise. The penalty for manslaughter in this State is from four months to | twenty years' imprisonment, letters has not been sentenced. Lawson Howard, the Negro giant who killed I). Jones, in January last, was today convicted of murder. He will be hanged. w. w. j. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Smart Evasion. . ? For some time past, shippers of contra-1' band whisky have been getting around the State constables by means of a smart eva-1 sion. They would have their liquors ad- i dressed to Greenville, Ala.; Columbia, <Ja., j and other points for other States. The J liquor was intended, of course, for these : points in South Carolina; hut as the consta-J hies were not allowed to see the waybills, ; they were afraid to seize the stuff on account of their liability to prosecution for violation J of the inter-State commerce law. 1 Mortgage on a Negro. ^ ? Wiunsboro News and Herald : We saw in the clerk's oflice a mortgage given since the first of January, 1894, and with other chattels, the mortgage was taken upon "one |( medium sized darkey, weight about HSOj pounds, about 50 years old, named The mortgage was given to a lien merchant in this county, and was recorded in the clerk's oflice. We do not know what the i legul effect would he in case of failure to ; comply with the stipulations, hut we would ! not be surprised if somebody would not own j a Negro before it's doue with. Will Appeal to (lie People. ? When asked last Thursday morning i as to what he thought of the decision of the i supreme court declaring Hie dispensary law I unconstitutional, Governor Tillman replied I "Haven't read it and don't know its scope; yet. I have tried to enforce it because it was the law. The action of the court; makes it incumbent on me to take such j steps as my judgment will .dictate to pro-, Irw.f ll</> i IllnKAof r\C tl<?> Qt.itn ?ll/l nf I bo llpn- . ICV/W IIIV llllti VOf Vt HIV vv M?I\? V * ??tv- j-v ?' . pie. The matter is not finished. 1 will obey the court for the present and appeal to | the supretnest court?the people." The Sales of Two Kail roads. ?Greenville News: Judge Simonton's I decrees of foreclosure and sale of the C'olum-1 bia & Greenville and Charlotte, Columbia & J Augusta roads, require the sales to be made j in the city of Columbia at a day and hour to be fixed by the special master, J. E. Ha- J good. No bid is to be received for less than J $100,00(1, and the bidder must deposit a certified check for $10,000 to make his bid j good. The (.'. & (!. is to be sold subject to" the lien of $2,000,000 first mortgage bonds j executed to the Central Trust company, of New York, the foreclosure being under sec- !i ond mortgage dated April 1st, 1S81. LIST or IWCLAI.MKI) LI0TTKKS. The following is a list of the letters remaining i in the postolliee at Yorkvillc, S. for the week ending April 21st, 1MM. J. M. Hell, T. A. Fnysoux, T. M. Garner, Klic Moore, S. I,. Moore, Miss Itaehel Miller, J. G.: It. Neel.v, Anthony Piorceson. Persons calling for any of the above Icttcrsare | requested to mention that they are advertised in I Tiik Yoickvili.k Exqimrkii. M. M. Moo UK, P. M. JJlarhet Reports. YOKKVILLK, April 2a.?Cotton GA to 7. LIVERPOOL, April 23.?Cotton 4td. NEW YORK, April 2.'!.?Cotton 7A. Futures! closed easy, with sales of202,000 bales, as follows: J' April, 7.27; May, 7.21; June, 7.2X; July, 7.42; August, 7.4S; September, 7.a0; October, 7.-V!; j November, 7.oS; lleceniber, 7.it4. . 1 11 Special Notices. I. I |l When Raliy was sick, we gave lu-r Castoria. When she was a Cliilit, she cried for Castoria. : , When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. When sin; hail Children, she gave them Castoria. I. I' I * KPN KI,NI)\I,S SIM1C f AI.S. \ai lire's Huns. Il is win' of tin- laws i>l' ii:il111*?? that then- is nothing lost. .Matter that is apparently destroyed only assumes another form. You may not i ho able to recognize in the dust of the ham-yard or highway, all the harness, shoes, hoots, bridles and buggy lops that have gone before ; but they sire there sill the same? Ye who eliauee these lines to read, lie you elad in russet weed, lie you clothed in silken stole, ( rave these counsels on thy soul. All things earthly will decay, I'rools lie thick along the way. In leather alone this law you toil, Itv using .1. I C. Harness Oil. The best oil on earth for leather. A Itiiggy Hobs Pp. Speaking of harness, a buggy naturally bobs up in the mind. Take the winter's mud front your buggy and give it a coat of Detroit Kxeelsior or Arundel Carriage Paint. It enhances the value of the vehicle, increases your rcs|fbet for it, lightens up the taps and tiros and makes it look as good as new. fit I and To cents per can. John ('. Kpvk knuai,. , Tip Top Teas. We keep in stock the very liuest Teas that can be bought in the markets. These teas arc j 1 absolutely pure, have never been tampered I w ith and are delightfully fragrant and refresh- j ing. John C. Ki vkknuai.. j| This is No fiction. from many parts we hear of most wonder-| ' fill cures et feet isl by Campbell's A lit i-ferment. Infants sulleriiig from llatuleiiey or wind on the stomach, brought on by indigestion, and pro- ! ' din ing eolie, are relieved by every dose of Anti- j Ferment. Children teething, with constant derangement of the bowels, diarrluea, dysentery, c :...i:.?...ii,.i, i.u.i iliMtli. are cured. Adults < \\ 11o sillier with dyspepsia, sour'stoniaeh, (lis- i tcntion of the stomach and distress after eating, j palpitation of the heart, general oppression, with dillieiilty of breathing, disordered eoiidi- j tion of the liowels, shooting pains in the ehest I and so on, all hronght on l>y failure to properly ; digest and assimilate their food, say that every dose gives relief; that it is a hoon, a blessing j indispensihle. We. the I nileesigiieil. I. And moreover, we the undersigned, guarati- j i tee it to en re every ease o| eolie in horses, unless j1 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 bottle. John ('. Ki vkkxd.u,. i I Special ,|lotitfs. . i Statk ok Onto, City ok Toi.kuo, i LlTAS ('ol'NTY, | l-'itAXK .1. Ciikxky makes oatli that he is the ' senior partner of the tirm of F. J. Chknky A Co., doing lmsiness in the city of Toledo, eonnty and State aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay I the sum of (INK IICNURKIl HOLLARS lor each and every ease of Catarrh that eannot he! cured hv the use of ILw.i.'s Cataurh Ci-rk. FRANK .1. CIIKNKY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my i presence, this litli dav of Decemher, A. 1>. ism I. - - ' A. W. (JLKASON, 1 Notary Public. SKA I.. I ? Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CIIKNKY A CO., Toledo, (). i Sold by druggists, 7ae. April "Jo 17 4t IIYMENEAL. Maiihikp?On the 14th of March, 1N1>4, at the i resilience of Mr. .1. D. Anderson, at Thoniaston, I Texas, hy Rev. A. I'. 11. Met'urily, Major ROCHE, of Cncro, Texas, and Mrs. M. ('. i COTTINUHAM. I OX A STRIKE. 17MIOM to fi cents. A cheap dish for dinner. | . If yon have never tried it do so just once, and you will want it again. Take from '2 to N | pounds of stew heel'; (according to size of family) j put in a vessel and boil till well done; season with salt, pepper, anil onions to suit the taste. Have water enough to serve with gravy. You j will find it a delicious dish at this season. We ' will take pleasure in preparing it for von. MA LLARD HHotHKIW. NO COUNTY CONVENTION IN MAY. J Headquarters of the Oeinocratie Executive Committee of York County, Youkvii.i.k, S. ('., April 2f?th, lh1?4. UNDER the constitution of the Democratic! party iis amended September 21st, 1H!?2, | our county convention WILL NOT HE HELD until the FIRST MONDAY IN AFOl'ST! next. There will he no county convention in I May. J. K. RRICE, ('li'iiniimi Detiioci-iiic Ev. Committee. W. M. Met.iu,, Secretary. April 1Si 17 It S. J,. l,()WHY. JAS. M. KTAKIt. LOWRY STARR. PAINT YOUR IIIJCiClY. WK have the PAINT and the H11USII. Help yourself. l>n not j?ay out money for what you can do. Our Paint js prepared ready for use. Produces the most brilliant gloss or enamel surface; superior to any other article introduced for either interior or exterior work. It dries hard with a handsome enamel gloss in 24 hours. PAINT OMR DAY AND USE TIlliNllXT. We received this week anew supply of dillereut colors. Bring us your Coco-Cola tickets. LOW BY A ST ABB. WH UN YOU NIC MI) ANY PA TP NT MKDIOINKS, you should go to LOWBY A STABB. They keep a lirst class stock of Drugs, Pills, Plasters, Chemicals, etc. If you cannnot find what you want at their store, it is hardly necessary to hunt for it in York. Take your prescriptions to them and they will he accurately compounded and at live and let live prices. < )n patent medicines they ollcn save you money. They sell household Ammonia at 10 cents,a pint. You pay from 1.1 to 2a cents for it elsewhere. They sell Mrs. Person's Bemdyand Wash, Hall's Catarrh Cure, Aycr's Medicines. They want you to paint your lniggy, and to aid you will sell you one quart of the BEST Paint for 75 cents, ('AS H. LOWBY A STABB. Leading Druggist. .). II. RIDDLE. WE CAN SUPPLY THEM MAIA/ llWVi \\TK have been handling for scvoml yoars IT past what is acknowledged by the best farmers ill Ibis section to be the boss side-harrow for cultivating cotton, and in view of its undoubted superiority and great merit, we have determined to eontiniie to handle it. We could buy a harrow tlnr. looks very much like thisonc for less money and sell it for the same price, but we know it would not give the satisfaction that llijs one does. We have just received a stock of these barrows and would advise those who expect to need anything ofthis kind, to call immediately and get one or more. Wo can supply I hem "now and mav not be able to do so later on. J. II. KlDIHiK, WIII80XANT & CASTLES, IIICKOKY (iltOVK, S. C. READY MADE CLOTHING. 01'It stock of Clothing for gentlemen and boys is now ready for inspection, and we ire satisfied that we can supply and suit our trade in every respect. It is to your interest to see our goods before you buy, for our prices are us low as the lowest. Ladies' Low Cut Shoes. Our stock of low cut shoes for ladies, misses mid gentlemen is full and complete, and you may rest assured that in this line you can get just what you want at the right price. on* STRAW IIATS For men and boys, consist of all of the latest styles and best quality. If you want a nice hat, lie sure to see our stock before you buy. We won't be undersold. . We have an elegant line of ladies1 dress goods it from a cents a yard up. It is Fairly Booming. Our Millinery department is fairly booming.We havethe goods. We have the milliner, and our prices are right. W111st ?X A NT A- CASTLKS, Hickory drove, S. C. April ifi 14 2m THE^K^^^BIKES^ IS what the MuN \KCfI has proved itself to be in the past, and it is recognized today by experienced wheebiK n as being the equal in every j particular of A NY i'.K 'YCI.KoN TIIK AMI-IK- j If AN MAKKKT. The .MuN ACl I for IS!'4 pos- i sesses many desirable and valuable features not lobe found in anv other wheel, and these lea-1 HI i '. I ... . i... ,i... HIMMill 111" ?l)'f'l I'I'lillMI ill WIIIT, Ullll l III* j novice. If you waul :i wheel, that will give you j perfect satisfaction. you will yet it iu a MoN-l Altt'll. Jl paye eataloyue free on application. Don't buy until you have invest iyatod tin* M(>NA III * 11. You may be induced to luiy some other wheel than a M <'N A KCII, or without fainiliariziny yourself w ith its points of superiority, hut you will reyret haviny iynorod the MllNA Ut'll should you familiar with its line pialities after it is too late. Such has been the xperienee of others, and you know "history repeats itself." Moral: liny a SloNAKCM in the lirst instance. SAM M. till 1ST, Ayent for York and ('hosier < 'utilities, i March 'Jl VI' If j n. k. kixi.i: v. .1. s. unlet-: ; I'lM.llY iC IIKIfi:. ATTOItNKVH AT I..AAV, VorkVlllC, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will ho given prompt attention. I)KKICK IN Til 10 Itl'l LI>IN(! ATTII10 K10A K UK II. C. STKAl.'SS'S STOKK. I)WI0M.I\(> HOI IS ICS I'Olt HUM. rp\V(> SMALL DWIOLLINti IKH'SIOS KOU j 1 K10NT. A ppl v to L. M. OK 1ST. March -1 ' 12 If J m ONHJM ONLV! I A Reckless Slaughter of i Fine Millinery. 150 TRIMMED HATS To be Placed oil Exhibition at . i Latimer's Fashion Bazaar next ] Tuesday, at from Twenty- h. five Cents Upward. \\ t _ ' \ ill hi iiiiini if us nJ * - ( It will Bo a Sijylit Worth Soring, [ i and its Dazzling Beauty will j Cause the Wonder and j] Admiration of All. REMEMBER THE WEEK ! i a - ,i A Grand Opportunity for the Short Pole j to Get Its Persimmon, or a Small 1, Amount of Money to Get a Very Fine Hat. A Pointer ! i s 1 JjMtOM next TUICSDAY, MAY 1ST, LAT- t IMICR'S MILLINICKY D1CPAKTMICNT will < bo arrayed in regulation holiday attire, and will bo decorated with a reckless profusion of handsomely trimmed hats for ladies, which will t he scattered hither and thither ahout our sales- i room at prices ranging troin TWICNTY-FIVIC C1CNTS lTl'! Just think of it! Don't delay until the eleventh hour of the seventh day, for ^ I with our stock of goods, and Miss Webb's taste and art, and at the prices which they are to lie sold, we cannot hold them back for a favored few. ()li, no; we can't do that. They must ' 1 ride on the groat tidal wave! ; ( You have from today, April 2T>lh, until next Tuesday, May 1st, in which to make up your 1 mind and make other necessary arrangements f i incident to attending our grand slaughter sale >. of ladies' trimmed hats and millinery, and if you ( allow yourself to be tardy and miss the opportunity that others are bound to avail themselves ' 1 of, you cannot lay the blame at our door. Miss Webb extends a cordial invitation to all ' the ladies to come and examine her work, and < we assure you that you will be well received 1 < and treated with the respectful consideration t which you deserve. W. f'. LATIMER. ^ DOBSOfl'S RACKET. ( WHY DOODS, MILI.INKItY ANI) SHOK STOKK. 1 JMLiWfB!: OUR LOW PRICES ARE A WINNING CARD. 1 OCR GOODS ARE NEW AND FRESH. . < Don't Buy Until You See Our Goods. 1 WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IN NEW GOODS. YARDS Alamance at I] routs. 1,000 yards of Hinghams at U routs. 1 ,(KK) plugs of Tobacco at a rents. !HH? boxes of Blueing at 1 rent, sss boxes of Blacking at 1 rent. 11,111 Lead Pencils at 1 rent. 1 ,(HH) Tin C'nns, two for5 rents. .">00 ladies' Undcrvests, '! for k5 rents. 10,101 boxes of Snuff at 4 rents. 1 500 boxes of Cood .Luck Baking powders at 5 rents. 1 '100 pairs of ladies' (,'oarse Shoes at 50 rents. aOO yards of Cotton Dress Goods at 10 rents. ' 500 yards of Wool Dress Coods at 10 rents. 1,000 yards of Sliallies at 5 rents. I DOS yardsof Muslins at a rents. Now, this isjust a few of our low prices. Conic 1 and see us anil we will show you what we have. NOW, AS REGARDS MILLINERY. , Kroni the number of Hats that went out of our door on last Saturday?which was no less than 40?shows you how much in demand Miss Palmer's fine work is. It seems like almost every lady in Yorkville has been to see Mrs. , Dobsou to get a Hat or Bonnet, and as regards the trade from this county and the adjoining ] ones, we supply more Hats than any one house in the up country. We certainly have one of the | most artistic trimmers in the State. Miss Palmer's reputation as an artist extends through < several of the Southern States where she has been, and she is now receiving applications from j i parties in large cities for next season. Now, if you want to get the latest styles in trimming, be ( sure to see Mrs. Dobsou before you buv. T. M. DOBSON tt CO. ' JOHN J. HUNTER. IT IS A FACT Endorsed by flic Ladies of Yorkville and the Country Surrounding THAT I HAVE THE PRETTIEST LINE | Of Zephyr (imgliums, Tliibhet ('loth, Cliullies. ('rrpons, Percales, Etc., to hk Forxit ix vorkvili.b :!:]( M'X KA\ EAH I | BOYS, if yon wish to make a {food impression j i on your "liest girl" ami show her that you j \ have excellent taste and good judgement, you ; can do so in no other way so elleetually as hy | purchasing a pretty < 'ravat. It will always at- I ( tract your "hest girl's" attention, because, 1 sup- j ? pose, it is close to your heart. At any rate si pretty I Tie is very attractive. So.whcn you want one, | call and see me. I am unite sure that 1 have the I | MOST ItKAKTIKKL LINK OK NKCKW'KAU , THAT HAS It K K.N V KT IMtKSKNTKD TO i , TI1K I'KOI'LK OK YORK. j | Men Who Wish to Dress r Well, are Buying Strouse and Brothers' Clothing. JOHN J. HKNTKIL " .MONTYAI.K STOCK KAIIM, Itlaekshni'g, S. RK(ilSTKHKI) JKRSKYS, WKLCII AND | SHKTLAND I'ONIKS. (fmporteil stock.) " V 4 v r\ ttP-'lL"IMM)I.Mt I'll l.'sJ 1 I 1 I > I,' > ?\.> i' ivnumi nniii' * ? A in- IMtiS. Hred and Ibrsale. , i ol'It J HUNKS'S arc all of tin* celebrated Vretor ami Stoke Kogis strains, which have nttrueted so imich attention throughout the North. HI'LI, t'ALVKS KoK SAL 10 AT KAKMKllS' IMIICKS. Ifyounre thinking of starting a ilairv herd don't overlook the Jerseys. ? I ' I......... I,. Ilw. , I llt'V ilt'i* 11II" IM"M JMiwu II i*r UK * world. ' I Wo tfuarantco our ponies to lio porlootly snt'o i for Indies and children to drive. CAN SKLIi ' SIIKTLANI) I'D NIKS AS C11 K A1' AS ANY HKKKDKKS IN TIIK SOUTH. Write for ? what you want. \ Address, Dr. .1. l?. HLACK, I Itluekshurfr, S. C. H. C. STRAUSS. UNPRECEDENTED SALES! run best of quality? prices t1ie lowest ! CASH IS THE KlfiVlXOTK! \ TV sales during t Ik; past month have been LtJL unprecedented! The Corner Store lias lever before hail sueli a grand rush as during he present season, l'eopleare now buying, who inve never bought their goods from me before. ri?o riMisoti <if this is lhiit tlic? (Jl*A MTV of iho roods :iro unsurpassed ; the I'lilt 'KSarenot to he Inplieated in South Carolina. The reason of this s that I ( A IlKFC LLY WATCH TIIK MAK\KT FOR TIIK HKST <>F (jl* ALITY, HI'Y A" II KN TIIK HOODS A It K OX THKSHAPY ?IDK OF TH Kill "I'AIt" VAI.UK, AND HSCOCXTIXt; ALL MY IULLS HY PAYNO "SI'OT CASH," I am enabled to oiler you mything and everything that you could wish or lesire to wear, at prices that make my would-he omnetitors hlush with shame. When I buy my roods at those paralyzing prices, I of course give ny customers the benefit. Are you taking adantage of these oilers ? If not, lam sure that on would lind it to your interest to do so. I mi now icceiving more goods than any dry roods es.a dishment in Yorkville. If you doubt t, ask the depot agents; they know. I RECEIVED LAST WEEK \. largo line of Hleachings, Double Faced Filings, Seine Twine, (Jinghams, Hoys', Youths' md Men's Ready Made Clothing, Knee Pants or boys, Hoys' Waists, Hair Combs, Shaving Irushes, Hair Curlers, Clocks, Nice Pearl Billons fur Dresses, Ladies'and Uentlemen's Silk md Linen Handkerchiefs, Misses'and Ladies' lose in black and tan. Silk <Moves and Mitts, aulies' Fndervests, nice Slippers for Children, disses and Ladies Indigo Prints, Note Paper, \-iis, Pencils, Tablets, School Satchels, Cigars, bin!!', Tobacco, Starch, Soap, Matches; and in act enough of goods to make some merchants hink they Inula very big stock ; *but I am still eeeiving goods and selling them too. Agents for Coats's Cotton. I'oine lind See Me and Ask for What You Want. I Know 1 Have It. II. C. ST IIA CSS. rf MAY & MAY, ^ DICt'fUl ISTS. ZjL COOD LUCK CHICKEN POWDERS. ^uiicken cholera, which has been so ircvalent at this season of the year for several fears, ean be easily cured by the use of our tool) ll'ck chicken 1'oWDKRS. It not >nly cures cholera, but puts the chickens in a Healthy condition and makes the hens lay. We guarantee every package to do what is claimed for it, or your money w ill be refunded. I'riee tfi.cents. We also call your attention to our Horse and 'attic Powders. The best on the market. We received this week a new lot of toilet soaps, among which is the Woodbury's celeiratod Facial Soap. We received this week a new supply of Simoon's Liver Regulator in cents packages. This is the season of the year when you should omnience the use of MAY A MAY'S SILVER RKLL FRECKLE AND TAN Cl'RF, >110 of the most popular preparations on the narket today. If you are a sutl'crer from indigestion, and you vill take Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, three imes a day, an hour after each meal, you will ixperience more benefit and comfort from its ise than any medicine you ever tried. If you ire a nursing mothci, Mrs. Person's Remedy will >c of untold benefit to mother and infant. Try i bottle and become a convert to this medicine. If you want something to kill the crows and protect the young corn, go to MAY'S CORNER DRl'H STORE. We have the world renowned FELLOWS' CJVI>I*I> Hi.' UVI>Ol>HO?. I'llITKS. It is the greatest vitalize!*and tonic hat has hoon brought before the people. Hetitles this, we have I'aino's Celery Coiupouiul, uul ('elorina. Both of these are iirst-elnss reineliesand nerve strengthened. ALWAYS S1AS01BII A PILL is an article that is always in season, n cold and warm weather alike. Wo have them n every size, color, shape, persuasion and name hat anybody else has. We will just name a few hat we have on hand: Ayer's, McLean's, Tutt's, Hood's, Schenek's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's, Lightning Liver. Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins', darter's, Carter's, Hohbs's, King's New Life ['ills, Smith's Bile Beans, etc., etc. ZINEM AN'S SPECTACLES. For several years we have been selling the elebrated Zl NEMAN'S Sl'KCTACLKS and I0YK-(? LASS ICS. We have sold hundreds 01 >airs and every purchaser is loud in their praise. )ne of our popular county o'llieers, who is usng a pair of these glasses, says they are the best ye-glasses he has ever used. When you need ipectaeles or eye-glasses, gotoMAY A MAY'S, isk for ZI NEMAN'S, and take no other. Kcmcmhcr that we have the biggest stock uul sell more drugs and medicines, and (ill more rescript ions than any house in Upper Carolina. Yours l'espectfully, MAY A MAY. COFFINS AND CASKETS. )ur Stock is Equaled by None in the County and Surpassed by But Few in the State. f 1ASKKTS IN MKTALIC, I'M>'l'lI?plain L ' and (Imped?Velvet, Walnut, < >;ik and (doss tVliito. Imitation Walnut, Oak, Hurland Kosevooil. Collins in any stvleand at any price from i plain hoinc-iunde?painted or covered?to the est raised <>. <L lid with slide glass. Our stock if Caskets and Collins Colt I'll i LDRKN is decant and complete. BURIAL ROBES AND SLIPPERS, l'\?r Ladies, I cntlcmcn and Children. They are niieh nicer, more easily adjusted and cheaper lian :myt h iiijjr kept in stores. IIKAHSK [ T'KXINHKD FRLK in town, and at reafcouililo prices an vwlieru in the count v. wk sri'kkixtkxn all i-txkkals iirnished by us and jjive prompt attention to til calls, dav or night. Your patronage solicited. s. T. FRKW ,V Co. Rock Hill, S. C. LOUIS ROTH. HAM; YES, SWEET HAM. Did vol kxo\v that i skll thk very best Canvas llanis, and that i have aided a splendid stock of KAXCY UROCKU;KS to niy bakery and restaurant? Well i lave, and there are few things that are good to eat hat i can't furnish vou. lfvou want a can of I0AOLK CO.XDKXSKI) MILK I can supply 'on. i f you want a can of S YRl' 1' l'KACH KS 'or 1") cents, come and gel it- H vou want a ..... ..r sm.mdn. dim kl> I'.KKF. CORXKI) ItKKF, T( >Sl ATuks OK jiKAXN, come to my ilaeo ami tfet it. If vim want I Volt V or iVIIITK HOrSK li.M'XDKV SOAP, yon an fjot it from mo. If yon want a KAXt'V iltADKoK KLot'H, I can supply you. If ,'ou want stcamoil Al'KK'oTS?something nice or pies?come to mo. I.ol'IS ItOTll, linker ami Faiu-y tJroeer. I MRS. JOE PERSON S REMEDY. Five Children Entirely Cured of Scrofula by Mrs. JOE PERSON'S JtiililVliljJJ I . ().\I'oitn, N. February 24, 1MM. M us. Jul-: I'KitsnN : Dear Mtuliini?Wo have tricil your remedy oil live of our children with tho host of results. Those ichildrcn had been I trou I tied with Scrofula for some time, being ! naturally very delicate. They are now well. I j regard your Remedy as a panacea for this foar! fill disease. 1 am, yours sincerely. \V. S. ItliAt'K. 1). 1). Superintendent Oxford Orphan Asylum. During the later months of last year, I was troubled with a breaking out on my leg. It came at first in the form of a ) very large running sore. After about a month it commenced to spread and conj tinned until one-half of my leg, from the knee down, was almost a solid sore. It gave me much trouble. At times I was unable to walk. I tried various remedies recommended by friends as well as my family physician, but it continued to spread and grow worse. One day I was talking with a friend about having it amputated, and she persuaded me to try Mrs. Joe Person's ueineuy. i nougui ssoinc m me umihuj and wash, and it bewail to improve at once, and very soon a cure was perfected. John W. Johnson, Stony Creek, Caswell county, X. C. February 7, 1S!H. For sale in Yorkville by MAY .V MAY. 8. T. FREW & CO., HOCK HILiIj, S. O., WANTED BY A COOK. i A Fair Trial in Every Home in South Carolina. AX (>. H C(M)K >\^ with oven lS.vJO, 2(55 pounds, with east ware, delivered at j nearest depot anywhere within a hundred miles, at $10.5f?. A No. 7, with oven l.'l x 15, weight lfi.1 i pounds, delivered as above for These stoves are lirst class, guaranteed as above and are constructed .on scientific principles, and are til'AHAXTKEI) to give entire satisfaction in every respect, or the money will be refunded. T11KY A It 10 AS HOOD?in fact THE SAME STOVE THAT YOC HAVE HE FN PAYIXH $12.50 and $1(5.00 for. We buy our stoves in car lots and get the very best prices ami freight rates that can lie had, anil 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 I for what you want. We keep constantly on hand a lot of STOVE REPAIRS and a good I workman, and can furnish you with or get for you any repairs wanted, and fix up your stove for you ; or will allow you whatever it is worth I on a new stove. ' j If you want Furniture, Sewing Machines, etc., I you cannot afford to ignore us, and you will do WPll l<> WillCM Ilinilll III"Al ilinnipiiin iiu S. T. KHKW & CO., Hock Hill, S. C. Your Future Prospects may loo!; bright enough to-day, but what g inrautcc have you that li. y will I>e the same a few years 1. v.e ? Ilowdo you know but ty;m will be incapacitated or cb; ;!v. d of your present income 1 y :..i unforsccn calamity ? Ask these same questions of a j policy holder in the Equitable Life and sec how quick lie will answer that lie is protected against misfortune ; that lie is assured of comfort in his old age ; that liis family is provided for after his death. This is worthy of close investigation. For particulars address , W. J. RODDEY, Manager, LDepartment of the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. INJIIAN BROTHERS. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE STYLE. I !~^"<) one else can show you clothes with as much style as those shown hy us. Don't take our word for it, hut just put on your hat, I inarch around to all the places where suits are kept for sale, then come to us. If you do not say ours are far superior in every respect to other lines, we will not ask you to buy from us. This is not only our opinion, hut we have been I told such hy the Public at Large. ? Their judgment you can safely rely upon. When you want an outlit, come to the place 1 where you can see many things to please you. Hoys' Suits and Lots of Them. 1NMAX I5ROS., The Leading Clothiers. GEO. If. O'LEARY. ii i:<>. II O'LEARY l>KAI.Kit IN J FURNITURE AM) ( ARRETS, IS prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor | suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Kasels, lteed 1 ami Rattan chairs: vouched room with suites to suit all classes; your library with Monk eases and Secretaries; your dining room with Sidehoards, China Closets, Tallies, etc. cakim.ts and rugs. WK are prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some 200 samples of the finest i Moffuettc, Velvets, llrusselsand Ingrain carpets, j for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. Ifdo! sired will have them cut and made to lit your j n)oius. We havuin stock a small line of Carpets and Ku?s which will he sold at greatly reduced prices I to close out, so we will he readv for the Wilson tariff hill. (J. II. O'LKAKY. ? STOV ICS, STOVES. 17^< >lt your cook room, in addition to the furni' tore, we are still selling the well-known | ('HAS. NORLK ?V CO.'S make of Stoves and - Ranges, "Iron King," "Klmore," "Star and j Queen." Also( Iratesand 11 eating Stoves. Also I a line of cheap Western Stoves. II, O'LKAHY SADDLES AND HARNESS. IN this line we are still manufacturing and keep on hand everything found in an establishment of this kind. <?. II. O'LKAKY. | \V. ! :. KKIUitSoN. .1. M. I'KlUiI'SON. FERGUSON BROS. KI.KI'II A NTS AM) G.NATS. PT^JIKHK is :t ureal ilillerenee Ij?*twooti thorn. A. A famous orator once saiil : "There is tlio same ilill'eroiieo between talent ami uenius that then* is between a stone mason ami a sculptor. Alter visiting all tin- other stores in town, you I ;i ii. : i ? I.,.# \\ ill ill' ron\ iim'imi niai Wo arc the Sculptors, Others arc Stone Masons. We are the sculptors lieeause we have chiseled sileeess out of a block of unpromising conditions, and today our business is in the lead. See? others in the same line have shown that they can otilv succeed when everything is favorable. If they have the stone or brick and mortar and an 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 ANI) DOGS. If you have to tie your cow out you should have a good Chain, and if yon want to keep your "purp" from annoying your neighlmrs and thereby run the risk of having his light nut out, get a chain for him. We have both kiwis cheap. FINISHING NAILS. We have just received a supply of finishing nails. Those who contemplate building will I please take notice. HAVE A SHINE, BOSS? It is a well-known tact that French Blacking is the proper tiling 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 canned I Me l'eaches. They are in three pound cans and are worth l."> cents. We have the same size put up in syrup at 'Z"> cents. IT CONTINUES TO GO. The ladies are endorsing our White Cross Balking 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 gift worth fit) cents goes with each can. Investigate for yourself. FKilGUSOX BROTHERS. urvvrnv mow ^ u 4pi?an J 11.1J1111 JUls JL u if iViiiii/n STRAW HATS. WHII.K the past ten days could not he truthfully called ideal "straw hat weather," .still j we are sure that before this terrcstial hall has made a great many more revolutions?we can't say positively how many?the lovely spring time will he upon us in all its glory. In anticipation of its coming we ordered a full line of Straw Hats several weeks ago. They have been received, and you just ought to sec them. We ) are confident that 110 other dealer in the county I has or will have a stock to compare with ours I in style, variety or price. We invite our friends to gaze 011 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 the. very one you wanted." Remember, these goods are neither old stvle or shop worn. ABOUT SHOES. Purchasers of shoes are perhaps deceived oftener 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 impossible to tell what kind of material a shoe is made out of by simply looking at it, and it is often 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 Ol'RS'AKR HONKST; and further, that they are backed by a fair and square, commonsenso guarantee. We have recently received a new stock id' line Shoes for ladies and gentlemen and invite those who want full value for their money to call and examine our Shoes. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. GEO. T. SCI IO It It. THE CLEVELAND BICYCLE. AN Y<>NK desiring a First-Class "Wheel" of the most approved style, would do well to see me before making a purchase. THE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER For nnlySUft, is a full keyed Machine. I'ses hardened steel type, and doesanykind of work thnf w ilium nn a 3100 machine. It is made by a reliable company, is fully warranted, and is endorsed by some of the leading men and tirrns of our country. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN "(Jets there" cverytime and isahead of all others, regardless of name or make. No limit to my guarantee on it. Competition INVITED ANI) DEFIED. HIGH GRADE PIANOS Of the best and most reliable make. If you want a reliable Piano, Organ, Typewriter or Rievele, see me, or write for full particulars. I will not be beaten in 1'RICKS, QUALITY or IRON CLAD guarantees. GEORGE T. SCIIORR. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Office ofSupcrvisor of Registration of York County, Youkvii.i.k, S. ('., March 12, 1H94. >TOTICE is hereby given that the books of i registration will remain open in my office, as the law directs, IN THE C<)l'RT HOI SE AT YORKVILLE, ou the FIRST MONDAY in each month, commencing on the FIRST MONDAY OF JANl'ARY, 1MH, and continuing until the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, 1?M, inclusive. Tiiis is for the purpose of registering all persons who have become of an age qualifying them to vote, or who may be entitled from other legal causes, since the last election, to register ; to transfer voters so desiring from York to another county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring to avail themselvesof any.of the above privileges, must make application before, or on the FIRST MONDAY, 2ND DAY OF J FLY, 1N!H. CLAY HILL and THOMPSON'S MILL precincts have been discontinued by act of the legislature, and in their stead a voting precinct has been established at FOREST HILL. Electors atl'eeted by the change are required to sur- 1 render their "registration certificates in order that they may he made to conform with the law. Those who fail to ha vet heir certificates changed, will not bo entitled to vote. A change of certificate will also be necessary to enable electors to vote at the new precinct of SHARON. The location of TIRZA11 precinct having been changed from the Church to the railroad station, persons who have been voting elsewhere, and find it more convenient to vote at Tirzah, can have their certificates changed accordingly. I. R. GORDON, Supervisor of Registration, York County. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ltuck iiiii, s. e. Capital. - $75,0(10 Snrpte and Profits, 20,489 Additional Liability of Stockbolders. 75,000 Total Protection to Depositors. $178,499 W. I,. KODDKV, President. W. ,1. KODDKV Vlee President. .1. II. MI I.I.Kit .Cashier. ' It. I.KK K Kit It. Teller.rpn IS RANK oilers its services to the public I X. generally and solicits accounts from FarmJ crs, Merchants, Corporations and Private Individuals. We shall be glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTEREST REARING CERTIFICATES OK DEPOSIT ISSFEI). March 21 - 12 lim THE STATE Of SOt'TII CAROLINA. York County. j "ITT 11 ERE AS \\*. DROWN W Y LI E. C. C. C. IT I'leas, has applied tq me for Letters of Administration, on ail and singular, tlie goods and chattels, rights and credits of S. N. and Sl'SAN .1. TRI E, late of the county aforesaid, j deceased : [ These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the | said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court lor tin* sani county, to no I holtlcn at York Court House, oil the 2oth day | of APRIL, at 10 o'clock a, in., to show J cause, if any, why the said Administration | should not la*granted. liven under my Hand and Seal, this 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thoii! sand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 11 sth vear of American Independence. W. II. McCoRKLK, Probate Judge of York County. March 21 12 tit PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THOROUGHLY fitted Up with new backgrounds, accessories, Are., and with a tine ! kky-light, 1 am prepared to take a picture in any style of the art, as well executed as can be done I elsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. Hy the drv plate process 1 can take them inj stantly; makes no ditl'erencc about fair or cloudy ; weather. I do all my own printing and finishing, and there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable. Give me a call and see specimens of work, at my Gallerv on West Liberty street, near the jail. .1. R. SCHORIL