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ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Preparing for the Hlg Celebration Next SaturdayIt is a State Affair ami all York County is Invited to Help Make a Success of It?Other Note*. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Kmtuirer. Rock Hill, May 7.?A meeting of the citizens was held in the council room on Monday night of last week, for the purpose of considering arrangements for feeding the crowd of 6,000 to 8,000 people expected at the laying of the corner stone of the Industrial school on May 12, to forward the request of Governor Tillman lately issued to " i. r^\ _ 1* T .. tliO Citizens OI lOlK, viivsier aim Jjuueusicr counties. Rock Hill will esteem it 11 privilege to do all she can on that day for the feeding and comfort of the visitors, who will embrace, as especially invited guests, the GOO Clemson hoys on a special train ; the 300 girls from the Winthrop Normal school, Columbia ; the governor and his staff, the State officials and distinguished citizens. But Kock Hill begs to say two things: 1st. It will be a State celebration of a State institution ; 2nd. Kock Hill, unaided, is not equal to the task of feeding the crowd. Among the special features of the day will be a dress parade by the Clemson cadets, music by several brass bands and a choir of the Winthrop girls, an elaborate Masonic ceremony in laying the corner stone by the Masonic Grand Lodge of the State: an ode written for the occasion by an attache of the citadel academy ; a speech by Governor Tillman ; an address by Hon. Ira B. Jones, of Lancaster; a match game of baseball, and a grand picnic in the college grove. The committee hus arranged with the Three C's railroad to run trains between the grouuds and the Rock Hill depot every half hour during the day. The fare will be five cents a trip each way. The well-shaded grounds will be provided with seats and tables and decorated with flags bearing the names of the different counties of the State. Of the community committees appointed to work up interest and take charge of baskets, I give the following: t r n t Tila/.l DCUltbUU J. U. I* liiiuiuov/fcj, a/, ja xAuvik, J. L. Moore, John Starr, Walter Moore. Ebenezer?S. A. Fewell, Julian Avery, J. C. Wilborn, J. A. Steele. Union?Wm. Dobson, T. X. Thomasson, James B. Wood. Leslie?J. L. White, D. P. Leslie, X. I). Williams; J. W. Belts, Robt. Cornwell, J. W. Roddey, J. W. Smith, J. T. Spence. Antioch?R. D. Sealy, Isacc Kidd, J. J. Dunlap, James Huey. Catawba?Win. Cowun, Wm. Thomasson, J. E. Allen, J. P. Wingate. Shiloh?W. J. Poag, Isaac Oates, J. A. Westbrooks, W. T. Poag, George Cornwell, D. M. Robertson, Sidney Robertson, W. P. Crook, J. S. Glasscock, J. D. Collins. Fort Mill?S. E. White, J. W. Ardrey, S. M. Hughes, Frank Masscy, B D. Springs. The committee elected by the citizens of Rock Hill is composed as follows: Iredell Jones, chairman; De Foix Wilson, S. L. Reid, J. H. Milling, V. I. Masters, Julius Friedheiin, J. J. Waters, J. W. Marshall. The most difficult thing in connection with Saturday's gathering will not be speeches, music or ceremonies. It will be to feed those thousands of mouths. Let our people remember that and bring iu well-filled baskets. The central committee of arrangements will have headquarters on the grounds, at which representatives will always be present to transact such business as may necessary to the comfort of the visitors. About forty marshals, of which Mr. S. L. Reid will be chief, have been appointed. The chief marshal will wear a red sash about his waist, and the other marshals will be designated by blue sashes. The central committee of arrangements will wear white sashes. The central committee will provide about twenty tables, each 100 feet long. These will be arranged in the grove, and will be in charge of a committee consisting of the following ladies : Mrs. C. V. Blake, Mrs. R. A. Crawford, Mrs. J. R. London, Mrs. Milling, Mrs. R. T. Fewell, Mrs. Ed Mobley, Mrs. A. D. Holler and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Some of these tables, where request is made beforehand, will be reserved for neighborhood use. Mr. S. A. Fewell will have charge of the general tables, and all contributions intended for it should be turned over to him. Hun ;n J?? to leave their teams at the usual hitching places in town, as there will not be sufficient room for them on the school grounds. The following reception committee has been appointed to take charge of State officials, distinguished visitors, and visiting colleges : Mayor J. W. Fewell, Hon. \V. B. Wilson, Captain W. L. Roddey, R. T. Fewell, A. F. Ruff and D. Hutchison. All persons in Rock Hill having baskets or other contributions for the picnic, are requested to send them to the grove at the residence of Captain Iredell Jones, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. Conveyance to the grounds, will ther be provided, and all baskets sent will be carefully looked after by the above mentioned committee of ladies. Now let our people rally to this stupendous call for hospitality that has fallen on us, and though a large undertaking, we will succeed in it to the pleasure of our multitudinous guests and to the high credit of our section of the State, and next Saturday will not only be remembered as the greatest day in Rock Hill's history, but as a bright red letter day for upper South Carolina. Chief of l'oliee Steele has resigned his office. Mr. Steele was a popular, conscientious and superior officer, and his numerous friends regret his resignation. His successor has not yet been chosen. Mrs. E. A. Wickliffe, of Klberton, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. I. Masters, in this town. The new Baptist church building will be completed in ubout three weeks. Its proportions are pleasing, the material excellent, and the finish in good taste. Regular services at the Baptist church, which have been interrupted lately by the pastors absence in the interest of the new house of worship, will now be resumed. Services at Roddey's hall next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 8.15 o'clock. , v. I. M. BLACKSBLWS Bl'DGET. The Cherokee Mills?A flreat l'luce for a l'lcnie? German at the Inn?Mrs. Kamseur Sustains a Loh* by Fire?Machinery of the Reduction Works All Right?Sa?l Death?Dispensary to he lteopenetl?Reward of Faithful Service*. Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Ul.ACKSBl'lUJ, May 8.?The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cherokee Falls Manufacturing company, will he held tomorrow at the oflice of the company, at Cherokee Falls, on Broad river. The new superintendent, Mr. Harper, late of Henrietta, "N. C., took charge of the mill about two week's ago. The charming scenery upon and near the river at that point, makes it a favorite spot for a picnic. Quite a large number of the residents of our town, taking advantage of the line weather, resorted thither on Thursday last and spent a most delightful day. On Tuesday night, Mrs. Jno. F.Jones gave a german at Cherokee Inn, which .was a most successful and pleasant affair and highly enjoyed by our young people and visiting guests. The dance was led by Mr. Robert Withers, of Blaeksburg, and Miss Mamie Draughn, of Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Ramseur, who resides here with her son, Dr. I). S. Ramseur, had the misfortune* to lose by fire last week a large and valuati.. i * i i *: uiu uuru uii 11vr piaiiuiiiuu in v. cuum county, X. C. The burning occurred on Friday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock, and on account of a large amount of fodder and straw in the building, everything was quickly consumed. The origin of the lire is unknown, but declared by 3Ir. Hopper, the tenant, to have been incendiary. The loss is four or five hundred dollars. The work of placing and adjusting the machinery at the Caloric Reduction works in this place has been completed, and a few days ago, when the belts were placed on the wheels and the motor power turned on, every part moved in beautiful and regular order,- to the great satisfaction and credit of all the parties who have been engaged in building the plant. There are still some details to be attended to, and some outside work to be done, before the mill is ready bathe reception of ore and will begin regular work. I itfht tli<? t*?n vtimittw' nlil inl'titif of Mr. and Mrs. William Blalock, died after u brief illness, on Saturday night, and was buried yesterday from the Baptist church by the Kev. L. A. Johnson. In their grief and anguish at parting with their precious babe, the sorrowing parents have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of relatives and friends. Ex-Dispenser McC'lure still has charge of the State's stock of liquor, but as he finds I | the night duty of guarding the .saloon quite inconvenient and uncomfortable, he has asked Mr. Traxlcr to allow hiin to remove the goods to his private residence. The State ; commissioner informed him a few days age that the business would soon he opened | up again. Mr. Tom Stockton, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Stockton, and lib | sister, Mrs. I'. II. Freeman, of this place. Mr. W. T. Knight, a faithful employee, ol j the Three C's road, has recently been promoted to the position of conductor by (Jenj eral Manager Hunt. w. a. DOTS FROM THE LIMIT CORNER. Iutei-eKting Senium by Itrv. Mr. Swunn-Work tn be Ke-coililiicticed at l.oc'khuri miiihis-i rrsonul Mention. ' Correspondence of the Yorkvllle Enquirer. Cahal, May 1.?I notice -that The Enquirer has a correspondent at the "Dark | "Corner," which is near this place, and I thought a few dots from the "Light Corner" might also be interesting. Rev. Mr. Swan, of Bullock's Creek, paid the "Light Corner" a visit on last Sabbath afternoon. Our little school house was crowded. Besides people from the immediate neighborhood, there were people from York and Union counties. There is a nourishing Sunday-school at | Lockhart Shoals school house. Although i the superintendent is young, and this is the } lirst work of the kind that she has ever undegaken, the interest taken in the school shows that she is doing good work. The work at Lockhart mills, which has ' been suspended for a while, will be resumed j in a few days with a full force of hands, i and it will be pushed rapidly to completion. ! The farmers in the "Light Corner" are i industrious, frugal people, and in spite of flif lined times, seems to be in irood spirits. ! I judge it is owing to the fact that they have j plenty of home-raised provisions. Miss Nellie Osborne, who has been attendi ing school at Rock Bridge academy, in i Laurens county, returned home a few days I u??Mr. Frank Walker, the superintendent of Lock'nart mills, accompanied by his wife and mother, are visiting relatives in Huntsville, Alabama. i.. a. ? LETTER PROM LOWRYSYILLE. I Itain at Last?After the Mites?Sermon to the Negroes?^The Potato lteetle is Gathering His Clans. j Correspondence of Tiie Yorkville Enquirer, j Lowrysville, May 8.?We are having I rain at last?too late to improve the oat j crop, but just at the proper time to injure i the wheat which is now in bloom. Cotton is coming up nicely and looks : healthy. Corn, however, comes up poorly, ! and the bud worm is destroying it considerably. i I hear great complaint of the chicken | mite in this section. They attacked the hennery in this "ranch," but the madam proceeded to attack them. Their staying qualities were not us good as mine ; as they were more roughly handled. They vamosed the ranch ?would not stay with any such woman. Rev. J. K. McManaway preached a very able and instructive sermon on Sunday afternoon to the Negroes ofClethseinene, Rev. N. Howard's old charge. It was very interesting to see these simple minded people in there intense enjoyment of the gospel. If the weather permits, the ladies of this | community will do their part nobly toward j feeding the crowd at Rock Hill on Saturday, j The potato beetle is getting ready for a j hot war on the Irish potatoes, and if somej thing is not done, he will conquer. w. (>. (}. The Woman's College.?'The Wiuthrop | Normal and Industrial college, at Rock Hill, j is nearing completion. The main building I will cost $S."),000. It will have a front of j 200 feet, and an extension in the rear of 198 j feet, the whole being in the shape of a "T." | The dormitories will be on each side of the I main building and connecieu wun it oy cov' ered ways 140 feet long. Each dormitory I will be of the "L" shape, three stories high, I and-2?T> aiuih-wav. Tiic corner stone will contain the following inscriptions: On one of the faces will appear: Winthrop Normal and Industrial College. 1894. Bruce & Morgan, Architects. Thompson & Decker Construction Company, Builders. A. D. 1S94. On the other face this will appear: S. P. Dendy, G. M. Board of Trustees: B. It. Tillman, Governor, Chairman. E. S. Joynes, VV. I). May field, II. B. Buist, T. A. Crawford, \V. J. Koddey, It. It. Hemphill, W. X. Elder, 1>. W. McLaurin, A. C. Fuller, A. H. Patterson, F. B. Gary, J. E. Breazeale. W. B. Dunlap, Secretary and Treasurer. \V. 11. Stewart, Superintendent. MERE MENTION. The strike on the Great Northern railroad, which involved 5,000 employees and kept things tied up for about two weeks, was declared oir on Tuesday of last week. Municipal elections throughout Indiana, last week, indicate decided Republican gains. George A bell, proprietor of the Baltimore Sun, died on Tuesday of lust week of pneumonia. The supreme court of North Carolina has filed an opinion in which a ! man standing in North Carolina, shot and killed a man in Tennessee, and that the i offender must be tried in that State. The first of May was celebrated in New York by the Socialists ofjthe city by a big parade. There was no disorder of any kind. . Georgia has three candidates for the Demi ocratic nomination for governor. They are Clement A. Evans, Win. Atkinson and II, II. Carlton. The American Cotton Oil company has declared its regular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent., payable June i 1st. The World's Fair directors have declared a dividend of 10 per cent, on the ?1,000,000 of private stock in the Columbian I exposition. Frank llatton, the distinguished editor of the Washington Post, died last week. ? ? ? SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. .. .. I Olint'M ? llll It miiM??in* ? Anderson People's Advocate: Williamston and Pelzer enjoyed the sensation last week of the spectacle of a young man court | in- with a gun. On Sunday afternoon a certain young man took a Miss Kmcrsou to ride. A certain other young man. Will MeAdams by name, had been paying attention to her, and as soon as he saw them ride olf lit ; got a horse and buggy and armed himsell and started in pursuit o( them, and when lie overtook them lie compelled the young lady. I at the point of the pistol, to get in the buggy with him and lie then drove oil', lie had not gone far before he met two other young men. and the young lady appealed to them for help, but they did not help her. In driving through Williamstoii he met the town marshal, and though she was weeping bitterly, she did not appeal to him. Ik tried to force the young lady to marry him I by threatening to shoot her, anil after driving I around a while he carried her back to Pelzer in an insensible condition. MeAdams I has been placed under arrest and ought to be severely dealt with. Cli?-at?-<l the I.11 iv. ? Dan Sheppard, a burly black Negro, hanged himself in the guard house at Prosperity 011 Tuesday of last week. The Negro liad been committed on the charge of erinit inal assault committed on his step-daughter. He had been tried and acquitted of the same charge once before, but felt assured that this time he would be hanged. He accordingly improvised a rope out of strips ol crocus sacks that he had been using for a i bed and strangled himself to death. LIST or rXCLAIMKI) LKTTKKS. The following is a list of the letters remaining ill the postotliee at Yorkville, S. for the week ending May at It, IN'J. William Aslu', M i<s Itcssic >]iIin^T, Tliano liroom, 1*. A. Rood, Isaac C. Ingram, K. H, Snpoch, I'ersons calling for any of the above lettcrsan re?|iteste?i to mention that they are advertised it Tiik Voakvii,i,k Kxtjrikkk. M. M. MtinlJK, P. M. ^tlarlict imports. I YORK VII.LK, Mav !?.?Cotton ?! to 7. LIVKR1M.miL, May 7?Cotton :i I.Vliid. NKW YORK, May 7.?Cotton 7}. l-'utnres ; closed as follows: May, ti.KS; June, O.Oti; .July 17.01; August, 7.<hI; September, 7.on; October 17.00; November, 7.11; I'eeemher, 7.10. OBITl AK Y. ...... 1 I ?? Tributes of Kcspect and Obituaries will be ? | charged for at the rate of ten rents per line. Itefore tiiey will be published, satisfactory arrangements 1 must be made for the payment of tlie charges. Notices of deaths will be inserted gratuitously, and ' j such information is solicited, provided the death is j of recent occurrence. ? I>iki>? At her homo near Sharon, of cancer, Ion Wednesday, May 2, 1N!I4, Mrs. HAC1IKL p WAtiNKU SHKHKK, widow of the late Hugh ' Sherer, aged 82 years. Special Hotitrs. Communion at Flint Hill. , i Next Sunday, May Kith, is tlie occasion of the .! May coinnnmion at the Flint Mill Baptist church. There will he preaching at 11 a. in., ; on Saturday, and at 11 a. m. and 2 p. in.,onSnu| day. S. M. Hrnii i-:s, Pastor. Fort Mill, S. ('., May 7, 1MB. i M;iv !l lit it > j KIIYK KNl)A l/S Fit A<;>11!NTS. Time and Space, ; Especially space, prevents me tliis Monday ' morning, from saying as much about Pi.astico us I would like to say. Plastico is an article of : great utility, yet a thing of beauty. There is now and always will be plenty of room and de' mand for good things, and Plastico is one of j those good and useful, nay, indispcnsihle things that the genius of man discovers from time to time. Plastico is a substitute for paint on all ceiled or plastered walls or other inside work, giving a finish, almost if not quite equal to paint, and at about one fourth the cost of paint. To illustrate: The walls and overhead ceiling of a room lf> feet square contains about nine squares. To paint this room in .'t-eoat work, with white lead, will cost for the material alone about $(i.(M(. To finish up a room of the above dimensions in Plastico will cost less than $l..r>0. Plastico comes put up in f> pound packages, and in no other way. To I make it ready for application, you have nothing I to do but add cold water, according to the directions that are found on each package. The manufacturers guarantee that Plastico will not rub oil'on the clothing, will not scale, crack or come off from any cause except by exposure to rain or leaks. After 4 years'experience in its sale and use in mv own house, I am prepared to j say that Plastico is a perfect success. You can { make your old dark and dingy ceiled or plastered walls, light and bright and beautiful by the j application of IMastico and at a cost not greatly exceeding that of common lime whitewash, j We have the control of Plastico in this territory, | and have it in white and all the beautiful tints j and shades that are made. One other remark I and we are done. We could furnish testimo: nials, good and true, as to the value of IMastico, | but in substantiation of what we have said about i it, we refer to Allen White, the painter, who j thoroughly understands IMastico, and who is able to produce with it all the charming artistic effects of which it is capable. IMastico can be j made into a paste or putty, and cracked walls i tilled in with it are made as strong as when new. John* C. Kuykkndan. , I !Statu ok Ohio, C'ity ok Toi.kdo, Lucas County, i ' ' Fkank .1. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ciiknky A* Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said lirm will pay the sum of (INK HFXDRKD DOLLARS lor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hai.i/k Cataukh Critic. FRANK .1. CHUNKY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this lith dav of December, A. 1). lssij. ? ?. * A. W. OLE ANON, i Notary Public. (SKAUi 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, O. Sold by druggists, 7f>e. April 25 17 It . - When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. When she hail Children, sue gave their, uasiorut. CIIKSTKIt PIOS FOIt SALE. THOROroiIRRED OHIO IMPROVED CIIESTKIt PIUS for sale. For further information, address, R. M. DC LIN, Howling (ireen, S. C. May h lit tf a stkam exoixe wanted. TWANT to rent A TWELVE <>R TWENTY HORSE POWER STEAM END IN E. For | further information, apply to me in person im mediately. Re quiek now; it's cash for the use ! of your engine. T. RAXTER MeCLAIN*, York viHe, S. ('. i May !? 19 It EYERYIIODY SEEMS PLEASED WITII THE STRIKE. All those who have tried our "> and ti vents STEW REEF I speak in the highest terms of it, such as : "It is splendid." "That stew was nice." "Send me another stew; that stew is the Rest beef we van get," ete. If you have not tried it yet, do so ami Jie convinced that it is a good dish. TWIN MARKET. Sallie Hitlers et al.. vs. Simpson Stewart ct al. NOTICE. THE following persons, supposed to he heirs of ARNER STEWART, deceased, are ! notified that there is in my hands A SMALL Sl'M OF MONEY coming to each, from the proceeds of side of real estate, which will be paid out to the other known heirs, by order of the j court, unless called for by June 2nd, 1NSI4; to s wit: (Seorge Stewart, JohnStewart, Polly Wells, i i Nancy Evans, Jineev Manning and David Stewart. * W. RRoVVN WYLIE, C. Pis. 1 Mav 1st, IN!>4. | May 2 is 4t A FIRE YESTERDAY. ~\7"or, no doubt, have heard that there was a * JL small lire in town yesterday, and with our , solendid water supply the house burned down? the fire could not be extinguished. There was no insurance. It would have as readily burned had it been insured. It was not the ! fault of our water supply or the efliciency of ! our lire companies. It was not discovered in , j time. The St. Charles hotel in New Orleans, i caught lire night before last. The water sup1 ply and tire department of the city is supposed to be AREtJl'ATE and efficient, but today that famous hotel, which was worth over >$(10,000, is in ashes, and the insurance companies of America are minus about $210,000. The i PENNSYLVANIA and DELAWARE insurance companies each had a jCi.ooo policy, and they will be paid as cheerfully as the premium was received. We represent them both, and where there is no question of moral huzzard involved we will appreciate any business, you may see fit togive us. S. M. A L. LEO. CRIST. THE STATE OF SOl'TII CAROLINA, i York County. \\r II ERE AS W. DROWN WYLIE, C. i \\ Pleas, bus applied to me lbr Letters of , Administration, on all and singular, the goods . and chattels, rights and credits of JOSEPH L. PLEXICO, late of the county aforesaid, de! ceased : 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 for tin' said county, to be 'j holden at York Court House on the 1 -It i i day of JFXE, lNb4, at In o'clock a. in., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration 1 i should not be granted. ij (Siven under my Hand and Seal, this ath day of May, ill the year of our Lord one tlmu| sand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 11sth vearof American Independence. W. II. McCoRKLE, Probate Judge of York Count v. ' i Mav b 1!? lit' i THE STATE OF SOl'TII CAROLINA. ' York County. WIIKItKAS W. HIMWN \VYLIK. lias applied t<> nil' lor Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods ami chattels, 1 rights and credits of .1. M I LT< >N \Y V LI K, late of the county aforesaid, deeeased : These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all . and singular the kindred and ercditors of tinsaid deceased, to lie and appear la-lore me, at our next l'roliate Court for the said county, to he ' holden at York Court House, on the Nth day of MAY, 1XS4, at 1(1 o'clock a. in., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration . should not he granted. < liven under my Hand and Seal, this-7th day of l April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the llsth year of American Independence. \V. 11. MeCOKK I.K, I'rohate .1 udge of York County. May '1 is lit" MONT\ .\M7 STOCK FAIt.M. Itlaekshuiii, S. C. Kkuistkkkd .ikkskys, WKI.CII ani? SIIKTI.ANH I'ONIKS. (Imported stock.) KSSKX A Nl? KKiilXTKKKIi < 'II KKJ11IIK I'KJS. Mred ami for sale, i <U*R JKUNKYSare all ot the celebrated Victor ami Stoke Kogis strains, which have {attracted so much attention throughout the 'North. Mil.I. CAI.VKS I'OK SAI.K AT 1 J FAK.MKRS' l'RK'KS. If you are tliiiikintf of starting a dairy herd don't overlook tin; Jerseys. ! They are the best dairy cows known to the 1 world. We guarantee our ponies to ho perfectly sale for ladies and children to drive. CAN SKI.I. SII KTI.A Nil IMiNIKS AS < * 11 KA 1' AS ANY ? URKKhKRS IN TIIK Sdl.TII. Write for , | what you want. , i Address, Mr. .!.<?. 1JI.ACK, | Mlacksbiirg, S. ('. li miii:k for sam:. I1IAVK in inv vurd nliniit TWENTY-FIVE TIIOI'S.WD FICKT <>F FIRST CLASS HEART PINK LFMP.ER, which will be sold ill a verv low figure for spot cash. It consists of FRAMIXO M'.MIIKK, FLOORING AND WKAT1I ICR IfOARDINti, etc. For prices and further particulars, apply to ' W.C.LATIMER. May If 1!) tf PUMP FOR SALE. OWN ICRS of saw mills or cotton ((ins, who want to buy A FIRST CLASS FORCE PUMP, will do well to call on inc. I have on : hand a pump of the very best make, suitable for any purpose desired in this section, that I | will sell very cheap. Right now is the time to ' call nil or write to I"'. A. Yorkville, S. I. May 9 I'i tr ESTATE OF T. S. .1 EFFER Y'S, DRC'D. A\j\j persons holding; claims against the estate of THOMAS S. JEFFREYS, dej ceased, are hereby notified to present them to cither of the undersigned, properly probated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to tin? said estate will make iminedi ate payment of the same. F. A. (JILBERT, I Kvoeutors. W. \V. LEWIS, I ,'xcim,u j May !l lit Jt It XITEI) STATICS MARSHAL'S SALE. ' United States of America?District of South Carolina.?Fourth Circuit j The I'nited States vs. l'eter Crawford and >\ . .1. .1 OIK'S. BY virtue of an execution to me directed and issuing; out of the district court ol the I'nited States for the District of South Carolina, in above stated cause, 1 have levied upon and will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the court house AT YORKA 1LLE, York countv, S. ('., on salesday, viz.: MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, 1?M, the following described personal property ! to-wit : [ One "ill-horse power stationary engine and I fixtures. One boiler, one saw mill, circular saw, belting I and all fixtures belonging to same, levied on as the property of \V..I. Jones at the suit ol 1 lie I I'nited States. j Above property on the place of AV. J. Jones, three miles south of Yorkville, on the Chester road. Terms?CASH. JOHN P. HUNTER, I'nited States Marshal. May!? 1!? h. CLERK'S SALE OF LAND. Stale of South Carolina?County of \ ork. rot'ItT OK COMMON I'l.KAS. j F. M. Fai r against M. It. Smith and Eugenia S. Sinith. BY virtue of a decree made in above cause, I will expose to public sale AT YORK I COl'HT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN Jl'NE, 1891, (salesday), the following described real estate, I to wit: All that certain tract of land lying on the waiters of Bullock's creek, in the county of York and State of South Carolina, containing .VII] ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and bounded by lands of John L. Davics, L. L. Smith, R. B. Kennedy, John N. McDill and others. i THRMS OK Sam:?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. I \V. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. May !i 19 4t CLERK'S SALE OF LAND. [state of South Carolina?County of York. IN TIIK COUHT OK COMMON I't.KAS. J. W. Rhyno, plaintiff, vs. J. B. Ross and others, defendants.?Notice of Foreclosure Sale. BY virtue of an order for sale, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale in front of YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, NEXT, during the legal hours for sale, the following described real property. All that certain piece, or lot of land, situated in the town of Blaeksburg, county of York, State aforesaid, bounded by lot of O. ('. Sarratt on the west; bv Church street on the north; by lot of J. W. Rhyne and J. D. Kennedy on the east; and others, containing <1,200 SQUARE FEET, more or less. Tkkms ok Sai.i:?CASH. Purchaser is required to comply with terms of sale within ten minutes, or the* property will immediately be resold at the risk of lorincr purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. May 9 19 4t CLERK'S SALE OF LAND. State of South Carolina?County of York. IN TIIK COtinr OK COMMON I'l.KAS. Eliza J. Shillinglaw and others, plaintiffs* against William <1. Shillinglaw and others, defendants.-Notice of Partition Sale. BY virtue of a decretal order of sale, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, in front of YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, NEXT, rlnring thr Ir^n! trrnu's <>f sale, the following real property, to wit; All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lving, being and situated in York township, in tiie county of York and State of South Carolina, about two utiles east of the town of Yorkville, bounded by lands of X. A. Siniril, the Latta lands, lands of J. D. Clark, the Thorn's Ferry road, the Laiulslbrd road, and also the lands of others, and containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE (1112) ACRES, more or less. Tkkms ok Sam-:?CASH. Purchaser must comply with bid within ten minutes, or will make resale at once, at the risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pav for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. May <1 1<? 4t SHERIFF'S TAX SALES. BY virtue of TAX EXECUTIONS tome directed, and in conformity to an Act of the I general assembly, approved December 24,1887, and amendments thereto, passed and approved, I will expose to public sale, in front of the COl'KT JloUSK OK YORK COUNTY, during the legal hours ot sale, on the FIRST MONj DAY IN JUNE, next, being the 4th day of June, 18!?4, the following described real estate, to satisfy taxes, penalties and costs, due by taxI payers named, for the fiscal year commencing j November 1st, l!ti?2-'!?'!, to wit: R. I,. Erwin?King's Mountain township. .'15 | acres, 1 building. Rounded by lands of MctJill, Flexico and others. Taxes, pen{ allies and costs, 8."i.'?2. Dinah White, p. < .?Yorkvillc. 1 lot and 1 I building. Rounded by lots of Robert White, ! deceased, and others. Taxes, penalties and costs, S-'i.iiT. Louisa Johnson?Yorkvillc. 1 lot, 1 building, j Rounded by lots of Major J. F. llart and others. i Taxes, penalties and costs, ? '(.< Hi. j J. N. Roberts?York township. 7 acres and 1 I building. Rounded by lands of W. R. Wilson, jJr., C. E. Spencer and' Mrs. Clinton. Taxes, : penalties and costs, ?10.02. Nancy M. E. Jones?York township. 2 acres and 1 building. Rounded by lands of J. E. Lowryand others. Taxes, penalties and costs, ? "{.74. Estate of Jerry Leech, deceased?Broad River township. 40 acres and 1 building. Rounded by lands of John A. Rycrs, <L C. Leech and j others. Taxes, penalties and costs, 87.11. Estate of 11. A. Smith, deceased?Rroad River township. 128 acres and 1 building. Rounded by landsof J. II. R. Jenkins, J.C. Brown lands, and J. R. Kenned v. Taxes, penaltiesand costs, ?10.0:5. Edward Budget?< 'herokec township, so acres. Rounded by lands of J. S. Dillingham, Win. Wylieand others. Taxes, penalties and costs, I ?7.:{S. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. ('. j May 2 IS fit WHISOXANT A CASTLES, HICKORY OliOVK, S. C. OUR SHOES. E have jusi received the biggest lot of I IT shoes we have ever bought, and probably I the largest stock that has ever been brought to 1 Western York. It includes all styles and qualities, and the prices arc at the lowest notch ever known. This statement is a fact, but don't paste it in your bat. You might forget it. Come and be suited in a pair id'shoes. 1 LOOK HERE; WILL YOU? We arc selling Cinghnms at "> cents a yard, \ l-i>i>;i;it I oent?.. and all other drv minds ill proportion. j Here are Your Biscuits! Wo have just roooivcd from the Wost flue ear lomi of Hour. Tli? quality is away up and tlio price isawav down. Coinoand sec us. W111S( iN A NT A' < 'ASTIjKS, 11 iokory (irovo, S. April J"> I I 'Jin I THEN AND NOW. VT the beginning of last year?or tlierea1 units? I oallod the attention of the public to the laet that I was agent for the MONARCH I'K'Y('I.KS, and made the assertion that they i were equal in KYKKY particular to any wheels j on the market, and i hat in some respects the}' were far ahead of all would-be competitors. ' 1 claimed that they were as handsome and durable as any, and when running qualities were taken into consideration, they were away ahead?that they run at leist one-third lighter, j and, therefore, it took one-third less power to propel them. 'My claims were correct; but at that time "the boys" did not know it, or believe it. They do now, and as a consequence I have sold four machines this year where I sold one last, and the season is young vet. of course I do not expect to st II all the wheels this year, but do not expect to miss many sales when they are made on the merit of the respective machines o lie red. TIIK MONARCH IS KINO OK I.IK KS! READIINC BICYCLES. 1 stm silso agent I'm* the Heading Hieyeles. Tliey stand at the h *ad of M KIM I'M (> It A I > K wheels. The ls<i| patterns art; very handsome They are fully warranted by the makers. They range in price from ?~n to kso. They arts not as tine wheels as the M< nareh, because it's the best. Mr. Clll'ItCH CAKKoLI, is riding a 1ST! KKA l>l N<i, and if you want a good medium grade wheel at a low price, vou should examine ;it. SAM M. tilt 1ST, Agent for York and Chester Counties. I March 'Jl I'J tf 1 H. C. STRAUSS. I" 1 IT "NOX" H OUT. JUDGING from the warmth of the | A past few clays, some of our local weath: cr prophets would say that summer has come, and believing it has, I have u ' tried to make it as comfortable as pos- * jsiblc for you, and have a large stock j : of folding and palm leaf fans. -t I also have a beautiful line of Ladies'! ] and Gentleman's Hankerchiefs, and at : have variety enough to suit anybody. j* . I have them in woven borders, solid | it 'and fancv colored silk handerchiefs. Iu. j and pure white, silk embroidered and ? , hem stitch handkerchiefs. ft,1 Also a large line of Towels. My 51 | Turkish Towels arc especially nice. A large stock of Toilet, Hath and i Laundry Soaps. A very large stock of Embroideries Sll and Edgings at prices so low, that you <i< | will almost think that you forgot to ;n ' pay for them when you get home. ,1( j A nice line of White and Hlack ,-j i Lawns and Satine. A lady in my store a few days ago, a ! noticed the price of a piece of a ! Satine of the same quality as that of a dress she had on, and it was 40 per cent, less than what she had paid for n what she had 011. I am not selling at ^ j cost, either; but make a fair profit 1 on all I sell, and then sell cheaper ! than my competitors can. My low ti j prices is what t4no.\" my competitors j out. ot A lot of goods which I recently j bought for cash, will be a bonanza <>1 ' for quick buvers. H. C. STRAUSS. " JOHN J. HUNTER. PEflRLSHIRTS. ! ? This week I wish to call your attention to a 1 1 -r 4-V- rt-CT T?"DT) A TT?Tl large BIUCA. ux me ujuxjuajuaxui/ > PEARL SHIRTS for men. The Pearl Shirt is pronounced by all who ever i wore them, to he the best Shirt, for the money that has ever been offered to the American people. I have all sizes. If you want the BEST, buy the PEARL. Ca C. Ga | T* The above letters are the initials of ^ three very important factors in a gentleman's attire, which are Colj lars, Cuffs and Cravats. I have the i prettiest line of these Goods in Yorki ville. ip ! DORCH SHOES. DRESS GOODS, j CLOTHING. i JOHN J. Ht'NTKR. }"{ hi w \V; in I \ IIA \ BROTHERS. FOR THE o MIDSUMMER | SEASON. ? WK have many noveltiies in Fancy Negligee ? Shirts with attached collars and cutis, j Also with attached cull's and detached collars, and also with both collars and cull's detached. These patterns are especially choice, and the workmanship and finish are unexcelled. They j are indeed THE THING For the suminer soason, and already our numbers have been broken several times, but we knew where to get more, and now you can be assured of being pleased. These are not jobbers goods, but every shirt was purchased from the manufacturer. BANISTER'S SHOES Still have increased support. This make is now | acknowledged as Tllh S1IOK of the day, and is worn by all who appreciate style. We now have for you something new in tins line. The I Russet Shoe in seal skin, cordovan and calf i i skin. These goods must be seen to be appro- j j ciated. WHAT GREATER COMFORT I To the needy man than the knowledge of a ! place where all wants may be supplied ? Von j may call over the different articles to be worn j by man or boy, and wo will provide such a] place. Wo are constantly adding something new for men's apparel. Examine our Leather and Silk Belts and see if you have ever seen anything similar. IXMAN BltOTHES, The Leading Clothiers. A new arrival of Jewelry, i | 1 i GEO. T. SCHORR. I . . ' . - .. . I HURRY UP! IF von want to see a nice Writing Machine. The National Typewriter Co., sent me one of j their machines for exhibition for thirty days. If | it is not sold in that time, it will surely he shipped hack to them on May 'Jiith, instant. ONIA' !*<50 |! Is the price, and it has IIA K DEN ED Steel Type, | is FI LL KEYED, and will do ANY WORK j that is done on a $100 machine. < iuaranteed. The war ORGAN ; I las no superior. Did you hear it at the Pearson I i meeting? It was used there hy request, in pref; once to two other Organs, already in the church, I and they are ot large reputation. ! q, | See me, or write for lull particulars, and save I money, before you buy an < 'rgan. HIGH GRADE PIANOS ( I \y of the BEST make, at prices lower than any W( other dealer can or will oiler. I am still in the a ring with the Cleveland Bicycle and the House- |)f j hold Sewing Machine. None better. ()r OEOBOE T. SCIIOKB. L1( j S. I.. I.OWHY. .IAS. M. STARK. LOWKV & STARR. 5 th WE A It E SOLE AGENTS j E IN York villi.1 for Kellam A* Monro's Crystal Im Lense. This isthe only complete lensogrind- tli i ing machine in the South. We guarantee every K, pair of glasses we sell, allow you to keep them I >'< ! ten days, and then if not perfectly 'satisfactory, j fo j return them and get your money. Can any one ; ea ask more? We think not. ! IV - I i)l OtiK SODA APPAItATI'S j \y IS now running. A great many people pro- j ea nounee our soda the best they ever drank. (> | When you are tired, feeling badly, have the y< headache, try a glass of COCA-COLA. We have lb ja way of making this beverage that adds very I : much to t he taste. We will sell Ice this season, ' ! but will postively NOT SHI,I, (INK CENT'S j ] WORTH ; nor will we charge live rent's worth. 1 ^ j We have tickets for 2."i pounds of lee, and will, I lie glad to sell yon. 1 -f I.OWRV iV STARK, Leading Druggists. ! ^ e|, [ I>. ! :. F1NI.HY. J. s. IIHICK i11 FIN 1,10V & URIC 10. ATTOltN 10VS AT I, AW, . Yorkvillc, S. ('. w, A 1,1, business entrusted to us will he given prompt attention. th ! OFFICIO IN THE Rl'I l.IHNti ATTHIO REAR I OF II. C. STRAtJSS'S STORE. I>W 101,1,1 N(t HOUSIOS FOR RIONT. j t|, I rpwo S.MAI,I, I>W 101,1.1 N<; HORSES For .1. RENT. Apply to I,. .M. OR 1ST. in I March 21 * 12 tf . K. KK1UIITSON. J. M. KKKdtTSOX. ! FERGUSON BROS. GROCER I /ITH "SAND" i r Yllili not put it in his sugar, hut rather into : business principles. Pure sugar is a good ing to Ik? able to sell, but much ot'it is adulter-1 cri in these latter days. The watchful grocer I careful what he buys?then he knows what > is selling. This is the only way in which a , putatiou can be built up. As in Sugar, so ith Tea, Coffee, Flour, Butter?everything we >ep for public consumption. We IH"Y TIIK EST, therefore SELL THE BEST, and are j tislied with a resisonably small profit. Per- . i]?s you know this already. Certainly you do I you deal with us. Here are a few of the latest j J rivals at our establishment: HA MS?Best quality sugar cured. BKF.A K FAST STRI PS?Extra line. i POTTED ToNfU'E?Yum, yum. ' TEA?Put up in 5 cents packages. PEPPEK?Cheaper than anybody. We can j ipply brother merchants; at least we have been >ing it. FLOPR?As line as the finest and way down , ]irice. The present tendency of prices on this ; cessity is upward. M EAIj?Country ground. Details unneccssaLEMONS?Of finest (piality and largo size. TINWARE?Too cheap to say much about, dvertising space costs money. COW CH A INS?Best quality at (if> cents. Hi conclusion we will say that * HE'S AN ODD GIRL Who can taste our Candies without a feeling i atl'cction for the young man who brings them. J ley just melt in the mouth, and then the girl's j es melt with tenderness, and then the young an melts. Well, if you've been trying some! her kind of candy, "and things aren't going j 1 .>11?try ours; try ours. And may success be ith you. It will. We have old fashioned lemi drops and have ordered some old fashioned ^ mi drops. FKRtirSOX BROS. DOBSOIVS RACKET. . >HY COOIIS, MI I.I.IN Kit Y AND SHOK STOItK. rniE OLD CHAP IS STILL IX THE ! LINO WITH A SPLENDID [ LINE OF NICE NEW GOODS, !" AT THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE i' PRICES. ALL WE ASK I, IS JUST TO CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. - i >on't Buy Until You See . My New Goods and Get My Low Prices. HEN IF WE CAN'T SELL YOU, 1 ITS ALL 0. K. "\lTt MILLIXKRY department has had a I } rush ever since our new goods arrived. 1 iss Palmer's artistic, work lias just swept the ; wn and country like a cyclone. Our trade lues j >en so good that it would have been impossi-j ( e for us to have had a second opening, but we ill soon catch up, and then the ladies will aluys find a nice assortment oftrimined Hats for 1 spcetion. Many thanks for your kind patron;e. DRESS GOODS. Our Dress Hoods and Trimmings are as pretty id its cheap as can ho found in Yorkville. Our sford Ties are very pretty. In fact our stock of all kinds of goods are new ( id our prices are as low as the lowest. All e ask is to call and see us, and we will treat >n politely and sell you goods as cheap as you < n buy them. T. M. DOBSOX & CO. J. H. RIDDLE. 11 NEXT TIME j( I IT'LL the people that lny supply | of an article is limited and they 1 had better lay in their supply XO\\ , I, tliey will pronamy uikc my iuiyicc. I advertised recently that I had a lim- ' < itod supply of those celebrated COTTON* HARROWS and asked all who < wanted tliein to come and yet them without delay. Of course some did I come, hut a great many did not. The tardy ones have been coming in dur- l ing the past four or five days. They . are going away empty handed. The 1 harrows are "all gone. Am sorry, but I can't get any more. It's your misfortune, but not mv fault if you're left. Wearcstill leading tiie procession ( in the grocery business and will have something definite to say next week. We sell the RKXT Coflee to lie had in York ville?fact. Try it, just once. > J. II. RI 1)1)1,10. J r J i I < COFFINS AND CASKETS. j' ir Stock is Equaled by None in the County n and Surpassed by But Few in the State. 1ASKKTS IN* MKTALIC, CLOTH?plain , J and draped?Velvet, Walnut, Oak and Gloss hite. Imitation Walnut, Oak, Hurl and Rose- \ nod. Collins in any style and at any price from plain home-made?painted or covered?to the ist raised O. (!. lid with slide glass. Our stock Caskets and Collins FOR CIIIl.DRKN* is < I'gaut and complete. tittt, tat n n-DT?C A TSTTI CT T"D"DX1TJ C JD U AJlAii HViJijO iliiu Dijjii x uuu, | >r Ladies, < ?uiitlcni(*ii and Children. They are 1 ueh nicer, more easily adjusted and cheaper s an auythiny kept in stores. IIKARSK t'KNlSHKD FRLK in town, and at reason?le prices an vwhere in the county. WK sri'KitlNTKX!) ALL Fl'NKRALS < rnished hy us and give prompt attention to I calls, dav or niyht. Your patronage solicited. S. T. FHKW A* CO. Rock Mill, S. C. LOI IS ROTH. I AM; YES, SWEET HAM. \II) YOI* KNOW THAT I SKLL THIOL J very hest Canvas Hams, and that 1 have Ideii a splendid stock of FANCY UUOCJOR- . OS to my bakery and restaurant ? Well I \ ive, and there are few things that are yood to eat | at I can't furnish you. If you want a can of ' AtJLIO CON 1H0NSI0D MILK I can supply . ui. If you want a can of S Y RC1' PKAOIIKS ' r 1"? cents, come and yet it. If von want a < n of SALMON, DRIIOD IHOIOF, CORNI01>| 1 I0I0F, To.MATolOSoR BIOANS, come to my j ] ace and yet it. If vou want IVORY or IIIT10 IlorsiO LACNDRY SOAP, you u yet it from me. If you want a FANCY RADIO OF FLol'R, I can supply you. Il l in want steamed A PRICt ?TS?soniethiny nice [ r pies?come to me. LOT IS ROTH, i Baker and Fancy Orocer. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. I "MIOROrOHLY titled up with new back-!' l yrounds, accessories, Ac., and with a tine jt y-liyht, I am prepared to take a picture in any vie of the art, as well executed as can be done I i iewhere. JILDRKN'S pictures a specialty, r By the dry plate process I can take them in- .? uitly ; makes no dill'erence about fair or cloudy ! eat her. [' I do all my own priutiny and tinishiny, and ' ere is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. j> Pictures copied and enlaryed and finished in , e hiyhest style to be had, and prices reasonable, i (iive iiio a call and see specimens of work, at j v Oallerv on West Liberty street, near the jail. J. R. SCHORR. | FOR 1)1110\LV! A Reckless Slaughter ot Fine Millinery. 150 TRIMMED HATS ro be Placed on Exhibition at Latimer's Fashion Bazaar next Tuesday, at from Twentyfive Cents Upward. ILLTIi M?DlffSKlF IS III It will Be a Sight Worth Seeing, and its Da/xling Beauty will Cause the Wonder and Admiration of All. REMEMBER THE WEEK ! i. Grand Opportunity for the Short Pole to Get Its Persimmon, or a Small Amount of Money to Get a Very Fine Hat. A Pointer ! pmoM Tl'KSDAY, MAY ST1I, I.ATMKIt'S MILLINKItY DKPARTMKNT will ic arrayed in regulation holiday attire, and vill he decorated with a reckless profusion ol landsoniely trinuued hats for ladies, which will >e scattered hither and thither about our sales ooin at prices ranging troni TWKNTY-FIVK 'KNTS l'l?! Just think of it! Don't delay mtil the eleventh hour of the seventh day, for villi our stock of goods, and Miss Webb's taste uul art, and at the prices which they are to be old, we cannot hold them back for a favored few. Oh, no; we can't do that. They must ide on the great tidal wave! You have from today, May Kth, until next Tuesday, May loth, in which to make up your uind and make other necessary arrangement* ncideut to attending our grand slaughter sale >f ladies' trimmed liatsand millinery, and if you dlow yourself to be tardy and miss the opporunity that others are bound to avail themselves if, you cannot lay the blame at our door. Miss Webb extends a cordial invitation to all he ladies to come and examine her work, and a-e assure you that you will be well received ind treated with the respectful consideration vhich you deserve. W. C. LATIMER. ml MAY & MAY, ^ ok DitvanisTS. COOD LUCK CHICKEN POWDERS. ^IHIOKKN CHOLERA, which has been su irevalent at this season of the year for several rr\?i*sj imn lut noullv onrnil Kv tlio iwr? nf mil iOOD LUC'K CHICK UN POWDERS. Tt 110I >nly euros cholera, but puts the chickens in a icalthy condition and makes the hens lay. We guarantee every package to do what is claimed or it, or your money will he refunded. Price !5 cents. We also call your attention to our Horse and 'attle Powders. The best on the market. We received this week a new lot of toilet maps, among which is the Woodbury's cele>rated Facial Soap. We received this week a new supply of,Simoon's Liver Regulator in 2o cents packages. This is the season of the year when you should lommeiiee the use of MAY A MAY'S SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN (TRE, me of the most popular preparations on the narket today. If you are a sull'erer from indigestion, and you vill take Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, three imes a day, an hour alter each meal, you will experience more benefit and comfort from its isc than any medicine you ever tried. If you ire a nursing mothci, Mrs. Person's Remedy will >e 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 irotect the young corn, go to MAY'S CORNER DRUM STORE. We have the world renowned FELLOWS' 'OM POUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOS(MUTES. It is the greatest vitalizer and tonic hat has been brought before the people. Belides this, we have Painc's Celery Compound, mil Celerina. Both of these are first-class reine I ins and nerve strengtheners. man wmm A FILL is an artiele that is always in season, n eold and warm weather alike. We havethein n every size, color, shape, persuasion and name hat anybody else has. We will just name a few hat we haveon hand : AVer's, McLean's, Tutt's, food's, Sehenek's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's, '.lightning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins', Hurler's, Carter's, llobbs's, King's New Life I'ills, Smith's Mile Leans, etc., etc. /INEMA N'S SPKCTACLKS. For several years we have been selling the elchrated ZIXKMAX'S SI'Kt"TACLKS and ICVK-ti LASSKS. Wt* have sold hundreds ni >aii*s and every purchaser is loud in their praise, )ne of'onr popular county ollieers, who is usng a pair of these glasses, says they are the best tye-glasses he has ever used. When you need spectacles or eye-glasses, go to M A V ?V M A V'S, ?sk for '/A N'HM A N'S, and take no other. Hemeniher that we have the biggest stock ind sell more drugs and medicines, and till more inscriptions than any house in Upper Carolina. Yours Respect full j*, MAY A MAY. is. T. FREW <fc CO., ROCK IIILLi, S. C., ' WANTED BY A COOK. A Fair Trial in Every Home in South Carolina. A No. K COOK STOVK with oven lMxtiO. liiio pounds, with rust ware, delivered at nearest depot anywhere within a hundred miles, at A No* 7, with oven id x 1">, weight H*"> pounds, delivered as above for?ti.H."i. These stoves are lirst class, guaranteed as ahove and are constructed on scientific princi-ples, and are til'AUANTKKl) to give entire satisfaction in every respect, or tlie money will he refunded. T1IKY ARK AS (tool)?in fact THE SAME STOVK THAT YOi; 11A V K 11KKN I'AYINti ?12.u<) and $115.00 for. We buy our stoves in 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 REPAIRS and a good 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 on a new stove. If you want Furniture, Sewing Machines, etc., you cannot atlord to ignore us, and you will do well to watch for our next advertisement. S.T. FRKW A* CO., Rock Hill, S. C. I MRS. JOE PERSON S REMEDY. Five Children Entirely Cured of Scrofula by Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. Oxford, X. February 24, 1JW4. Mrs. Jok Pkrsox : Dear Madam?'We have tried your remedy on live 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 regard your Remedy as a panacea for this fearful disease. I am, yours sincerely, W. S. RI.ACK, I). D. Superintendent Oxford Orphan Asylum. During the later months of last year, I was troubled with a breaking out on my i leg. It came at tirst in the form of a very large running sore. Alter about a 1 month it commenced to spread and continued until one-half of my leg, from the knee down, was almost a solid sore. It gave me much trouble. At times I was unable to walk. I tried various remedies recommended 1 by friends as well as my family physician, but it continued to spread and grow worse. One day I was talking with a friend about having it amputated, and she persuaded me to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I bought some of the remedy and wash, and it began to improve at once, and very soon a cure was perfected. John W. Johnson, Stony C'reek, Caswell county, X. ('. February 7, 1894. For sale in Yorkville by MAY ?& MAY. I KENNEDY 11R0S. & BARRON. JOSH BERRY GRAIN CRADLES. WHILE the past ten days could not be truthfully called ideal "straw hat weather," still w'e 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 anticipation of its coining we ordered a full line of Straw Iiats several weeks ago. 'l'hey have been received, and you just ought to see them. We are contident 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 1 the matter too long, "some other fellow may get the very one you wanted." Remember, these goods are neither old style or shop worn. ABOUT SHOES. Purchasers of shoes are perhaps deceived oftener than buyers of any other kind of goods. 1 This is not strange, and the reason is not far to , | seek. It is sitnnly because it is almost impossi| lde to tell what kind of material a shoe is made IJ out of by simply looking at it, and it is often I 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 pic! ture is not an imaginary one. Now we don't claim to handle the only honest goods sold in I this market, but we do assert most emphatically that OCRS ARE HONEST; and further, that | they are backed by a fair and square, commonsense guarantee. We have recently received a j new stock of tine Shoes for ladies and gentlej men and invite those who want full value for I (I.,.!., mnnnv tr? /.nil .lint nvtllllillO OUT XllOOS. "*V KEX X Ei)Y1 ili< >S. AILVRROX. GEO. H. O'GEARY. . GEO. II O'LEAKY DKAI.Kit IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS, IS prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor i suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Heed ! and Rattan chairs; your lied room with suites to suit all classes; your library with Rook <iises , j and Secretaries; your dining room with Side| hoards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AM) KITES. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some 2?M) samples of the finest I Moquette, Velvets, Rrusselsand Ingrain carpets, for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums, ii'dej sired will have them cut and made to lit your , j rooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and r Rugs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices to close out, so we will be readv for the Wilson tariff bill. O. II. O'i.EA R Y. stoves, stoves. FOR your cook room, in addition to the furniture, we are still selling the well-known ! CIIAS. NOIILE A CO.'S make of Stoves and Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and i Queen." Also Orates and Heating Stoves. Also 1 a line of cheap Western Stoves. O. H. O'LEAKY saddles axd harness. IX this line we are still manufacturing and keep on hand everything found in an establishment of this kind. O. ll.o'LKARY. registration notice. Office ol'Supervisor of Regis! nil ion of York County, Yokkvii.i.k, s. c.. March istd. | "VTOTICE is hereby given that the booksof i jN registration will remain open in my ollice, ' as the law directs, IX TIIK COl* RT 1l< >llSE AT j YORK VI LI.E, on the FIRST MONDAY in ! each month, commencing on the FIRST Mu\i I)AY <>F JANl'ARY, ls!M, and continuing until the FIRST MOXDAY IX .Il'LY, I*!M, inclusive. This is for the purpose of registering all persons who have become of an age qualifying ; them to vote, or who may be entitled from other ' legal causes, since the last election, to register ; to transfer voters so desiring from York to 1 another county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring to avail theinselvesof any of the . above privileges, must make application before, . or on the FIRST MONDAY, JN D DAY OF JFLY, 1SSH. CLAY HILL and THOMPSON'S MILL I precincts have been discontinued by act of the legislature, and in their stead a voting precinct has been established at FOREST HILL. Electi I - - ? - -? '** * ... I 1..ifo fiu i II IVtM I Im still' IIP* illltWTll'll l>.? lllu rii,uip .... render their resist nit inn certificates in order I that they may he made to conform with the law. Those who fail to have their certificates changed, t will not he entitled to vote. A change of certificate will also he necessary to enable electors i to vote at the new precinct of SI IA KoN. The location ol'TI H5CA11 precinct having been changed from the Church to the railroad station, perj sons who have been voting elsewhere, stud tind ' it more convenient to vote at Tirzah, can have i 1 their certilicsilcs changed aeconlinglv. ' ' I. 15. litiKlKlN, Supervisor of Registration, York County. FAUX LOANS. I riHIK undersigned is prepared to negotiate X LOANS ll'ON IMl'ltoV Ml) FA KM I NO , I LANDS, lying in York county, to he repayable ! in convenient annual installments, extending over a period of live years. For further particI nlars apply to C. F. STKNCKK, Attorney at Law, Yorkville, S. C. February 111 .S tf