Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I committees as follows, of not less tliau three j members each: "(1). Committee on registration, whose duty it shall be to see that eaeh member of ' the club has a registration certificate, and is j1 prepared to vote at the general election. "(2). Committee on enrollment, whose ' duty it shall be to see that every Democrat- j ic voter is duly enrolled in the club book, in j j alphabetical order, so that he may be quali- j fied to vote in the primaries. "(3). An executive committee, whose du-, tv it shall be to formulate the rules and reg-: ulations for the government of the club. ' (4). Such other committees as each club ? may deem necessary and expedient. "The president of the clubs have power to call extra meetings whenever they deetn it advisable to do so, and at all meetings one-fourth of the enrolled members constitute a quorum. "Now," continued Mr. Brice, "as a matter nf ?vrw?Hipm>v T would silcarest thai all the I ft v* ?"V J * " " ?oo -old clubs meet and re-organize on or before Saturday, the 26th of May. There are only two days, you know, for the registration of voters, and it will be well for the clubs to get matters in shape in time for the proper committee to appear before the supervisor of registration, with the necessary data, on the , first Monday in June. "And, also, there is another fact that : should be remembered. Section five of the constitution provides that the county convention is only bound to recognize such clubs as participated in the election of delegates to the State convention of 1890. New clubs may be orgauized, but they can only secure recognition upon a vote of a majority of the county convention as already constituted. Therefore, when I issue a call for the next county convention, I will only send it to the old clubs, and instruct them that they are entitled to representation on the bas'is of the votes polled in the first primary of August, 1892. This, of course, you will understand, , is because I have no authority over new clubs. They are to be recognized only upon the authority of the county convention." THE NEGRO ESCAPED. Sam Caldwell, a black Negro, 5 feet, 0 inches high and aged about 30 or <-35 years, i escaped from Constable Evan Yandle last Friday evening between sundown and dark, i and is still at large. Yaudle buought Evans to Yorkville on the Three C's train and took him to the jail for the purpose of turning him over to the sheriff. The constable is a one-armed man, but as he thought he had the Negro securely tied, was not calculating on an attempt to escape. Instead of calling for the sheriff, as knowing constables always do, Yandle attempted to opeu the gate himself, and the Necro. who had. in the meantime, managed o r / - to get loose his hands, took advantage of the ^ opportunity to make a break for liberty. Yandle fired five shots at the fugitive, but, so far as is known, failed to hit him. As soon as the alarm was given, Deputy Sheriff Love and several others started in pursuit of the fugitive. On account of the ^ gathering darkness, however, they were soon forced to give up the undertaking as a bad job and return without their man. Caldwell was wanted for an offense committed near Pineville, X. C., on Sunday of last week, and several Negroes were looking for him with guns. On Thursday he encountered Robert Nelson, colored, who, with a loaded gun, was on his trail. In some way he managed to get the advautage of Nelson, and with a heavy stone beat him to insensibility and left him for dead. When discovered there was no doubt that Nelson would die. Constable Yandle followed Caldwell dowu the C., C. & A. railroad and arrested him at Rock Hill, from which place he brought him to Yorkville. The citizens of Pineville are willing to pay a reward of ^ $25 for Caldwell's capture. SERVANTS OF THE LORD. "We do not represent thcSalvatiou Army, or any denomination. We will not take up collections or ask for any money. We are simply servants of the Lord and have come to preach His Gospel as it is laid down in His % Word!" The above was the strangely sounding announcement that was made from the backdoor of a large black Gospel van, on the streets of Yorkville, last Thursday morning. The occupants of the van were Messrs. A. F. Cowles and Robert Peed, two traveling j evangelists who have their headquarters in j Gastonia, X. C., and it was they who made the ! strangely sounding announcement already quoted. The gospel wagon, on the sides of which are painted striking scriptural quotations, arrived in Yorkville last Wednesday after- j noon by way of Howell's Ferry, and took up ; a station on the corner of Congress and East j Liberty streets. Messrs. Cowles and Seed j did not preach on Wednesday evening for I the reason that they did not want to inter-' fere with the Pearson meetings. They! preached on Thursday morning at 9, how-1 ever; again at 3 iu the afternoon, and at 8 j at night. They were listened to with great interest by fifty or seventy-five persons, white and colored, and all who heard thein are agreed that their doctrine is pure, silhple and orthodox. The gospel "without money and without price," is something so unusual, that the representative of Thk Enquirer deemed it worthy of investigation, and upon calling upon the evangelists after the afternoon service, was cordially invited to a seat in their wagon. In answer to a number of questions Mr. Cowles said: "Yes, we preach the gospel without mon-! ey and without price for the glory of God, whose servants it is our high privilege to be. We are out after souls?not money. All things belong to God, and if our labor is ac-! ceptable to Him, we are sure that he will i sustain us in it. We ask him for what we j think we need and thankfully accept what j he sees fit to give us. If he does not sustain j us, then we know it is because our work is not acceptable to Him. Of course we do not' expect God to provide for us as he did for j Elijah. Praise be to Him, it is not ueces-! sary. His people are scattered everywhere,! and he puts it into their hearts to minister un-! to us according to our requirements. We de-' sire to accept nothing from any except God's people, and whenever anything is offered to us we must always know whether or not the j giver has accepted Christ. If he has ac-1 cepted Christ, we receive his gifts; other-! wise we refuse. Only God can see into the hearts of men, and asking is the only way that we have to know any individual is a be-1 liever in God." Both Messrs. Cowles and Seed seem to be extremely happy in their work. They singj beautifully and preach with power and conviction. They desired to stay in Yorkville j longer, but thought it best to return to Gastonia in order to secure proper attention to] one of Mr. Cowles's arms, which was broken in a recent accident on the road, and has not yet entirely healed up. The Knqi iukk believes that these two men are earnest Christian workers; and further, that they nre entitled to the full support of till who profess to be working for the same Master in whose service they claim to be. Military Company at Sharon. ? A correspondent writing from Sharon, , informs us that a military company was organized at that place a few weeks ago with fib members. The officers elected are as follows: E. E. Iiatchford, captain; J. II. Saye, 1st lieutenant: J. M. l'lexico, 2d lieutenant; James N. Russell. 3d lieutenant; J. S. Ruck, 1st sergeant; W. R. Kennedy, 2d sergeant: % R. C. Iiatchford, 3d sergeant; M. I'ursley, 4th sergeant; J. S. Hartuess, 1st corporal; II. Sherrcr, 2d corporal :4>. C. (Jraham, 3d corporal; W. Lee l'lexico, 4th corporal: L. Kennedy, quartermaster. LOCAL LACONICS. |i Will be Ho re Today. I i ? Comptroller General Ellerbe is expected j ( to be in Vorkville today, for the purpose of < making his annual settlement with the conn- 1 tv treasurer and other county otfieers. ( Cutting .Scrape at Marvin. I ? Jim Frye, a white man, was severely j stabbed by Jeff Crow, colored, at Marvin, X. ( C\, about S miles from Fort Mill, recently.' I Crow made his escape and is still at large, j Frye's wound is not considered especially j dangerous. After the Giiiih. ? Assistant Adjutant General Gary Watts N was in Vorkville last Friday, for the purpose j' of demanding the guns and uniforms of the j; Jenkins Rifles, which will be sent to Hickory j < Grove. So much of the property as belongs < to the Stale, will be turned over as soon as,( it can be gotten together. . In the Supreme Court I.ust Monday. | j ? Columbia Register: The Mate vs. jei- , ferson Crawford. On motion of Mr. Leroy i F. You mans for Mr. Edward A. Trescott, < attorney for appellant, with consent of So- < licitor M. J. Hough, this case was ordered to j be docketed and continued. i For Asnaiilt 'With Intent to Kill. r ? Frank Lindsay, alias Alexander, col- ^ ored, was committed to jail on Tuesday of | last week by Trial Justice McElhancy for I j ussault with intent to kill. Lindsay stabbed < Leroy White, also colored, of Fort Mill township, and wounded him so badly that at j last accounts the doctors thought his chances . of life and death were about even. j lie Ought to he Lynched. ' ? Taking the cue4 no doubt from the 1 large number of Winthrop girls he saw c munching the article, one of the prominent visitors on the speakers'stand last Saturday, J turned to a companion and signiticantly t whispered: "They say these people over , here have lots of enterprise and a quick eye t for business. Their next move will no doubt s be to establish a chewing gum factory." Why Not Kstublish an Ico Fuctory? ? Now, with the good system of waterworks that Yorkville has, it seems that it j would be well worth the while of our people , to investigate the practicability of establish- ( ing an ice factory. Only a comparatively 1 small capital is required for making ice, and ' with the markets lying to the north, east, south and west of us, it certainly seems that j such an investment could easily be made to , pay. Well Timbered. < ? Spencer 1'ruitt, a quaint old man, 80 I years of age, from the King's Creek section, ' was in Yorkville last Monday for the first 1 time since the war. When asked if things j looked natural, he glanced up and down the j, ? - ? ? *s ? ii? . I, streets tor a moment nuu uuuuy icjuicu . ( "Dunuo; seems to me that the place has i timbered up powerfully since the last time t was here!" ' Tlie Third Sunday ill August. ? Rev. R. A. Yongue requests us to an-; ( nounce that the big tent meeting at Hickory Grove, will commence on the third Sunday in August. Mr. Younge has secured a tent j that will seat not less than 1,000 people. | < Arrangements will he made for reduced rates on the railroad, and the meeting will j be the event of the summer. j Kigllt VuC'ullc'iOK. , ? The superintendent of education has been notified that the scholarships of a num- i her of South Carolina students at the Peabody institute, at Nashville, will expire on ( May 30th, and at the next competitive examination, to be held on July 20, there will be eight vacancies to be filled. Among the South Carolina students whose scholarships expire, is John E. Carroll, of Yorkville. Bethel Preabytery. ? At an adjourned meeting of Bethel Presbytery held in the Presbyterian church in Yorkville on last Wednesday afternoon, it was decided to install Rev. J. K. Hall as pastor of Bethesda, on Saturday before the ' fourth Sunday in May. Rev. Alexander Sprunt, and Rev. W. G. Neville, with Rev. : VV. S. Hamiter as alternate, were appointed \ as a committee on installation. The ser- J moil will be preached by Rev. Mr. Sprunt. ? Rev. I>. Harrison and Rev. W. K. Boggs were elected evangelists of the Presbytery. ] Buncoed John (lary. ? Two sports from Chester, both of them dyed in the wool Conservatives, or more properly speaking, anti-Tillmanites, gleeful- , ly showed a crisp new $5 bill to their friends j I on the streets of Rock Hill last Saturday and j told how they had buncoed it out of Senator i John Gary Evans. "It was this way," they I said. "Thesenator wanted to go down town, j and asked us if we could get him a carriage.! We told him certainly ; but it would cost him j a dollar. He gave us a $5 bill, and then wc ! put him in a free carriage that had been pro- i vided by the committee of arrangements,1 and sent him to the hotel. He did not ask for his change, and here is the bill." I)r. I^itliuii is the Mini. ? It has been suggested that on the occa- j sion of the proposed picnic of the citadel ca- j Uets ut Jving s mountain, some uisuuguisueu educator of the State be invited to deliver an address on the subject of the famous battle that was fought there. Tim Enqi ikkk begs to suggest that Kev. Dr. Ii. Lathan, of ; Due West, is the best equipped man in the 1 State to tell the story. He has given the history of King's Mountain battle ground a careful and thorough study, and if he should consent to deliver the address of the occasion. our people may expect a historical gem that it will be well worth going hundreds of miles to hear. i Result of the Meetings. ? The series of meetings conducted in the < Presbyterian church at this place by Kev. K. 1 (i. Pearson, were brought to a close, accord-1 ing to pievious announcement, on last Thursday morning. Just how many people were converted under the preaching of Mr. Pearson, cannot be positively stated ; but it is generally believed that the number will not fall short of one hundred. The session | of the Presbyterian church received 35 applicants for admission last Sunday, and it is, understood that there will also be several j others. There was one accession to the i Baptist church, and there may also be sever al to the Methodist. For his work here Mr. Pearson received the sum of ?350. He left for bis home in Asheville on Friday. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. To Mc?'t Next Time at Stntesville. ? The Young People's convention, which was in session at Due West last week, voted, before adjournment, to hold its next meeting at Statesville, X. C. After June till. ? Chairman Irby has announced that he will call a meeting of the State Democratic T "?!. r... ?iw. l'jxecuuve COinilUlUT oil JUIIV an, lui- lilt- 1 purpose of arranging lor tlie summer campaign. lty tin- Siilt' of Her Husband. ? Mrs. George S. Turner, widow of the man who was hanged in Spartanburg for the ' murder of Ed Finger, died on Tuesday of last week, after an illness of several weeks. She leaves live children. Her death occurred j in Spartanburg and her body was carried to i Gaflhey City and interred by the side of her husband. Kiifurcc tin* l.aw. ? Grand Chief Templar 10. (). Watson, of the Independent Order of Good Templars, of this State, has issued an address to Good Templars all over the State, and others interested in the cause, to use their efforts to I enforce prohibition. The governor claims to 1 have no authority to enforce the law, and i now it devolves upon individual citizens who ! may have sympathy for it. Cliicco U 11 I!hscii1. ? The State, Thursday : County Treasur| er Walter, of Charleston, was in the city yesterday. In talking with Governor Tillman i he happened to remark that Cliicco, the Italian liquor dealer, of Charleston, had some days ago taken the required oath that lie had sold no liquor during the operation of the dispensary law and had been refund* j ed his $o0 license money paid in some time j ago. Governor Tillman, it seems, had read n The News and Courier, a day or two ago, \ in interview with Chicco, in which the liquor ^ lealer is reported as saying that he had nev-' j ?r stopped selling liquor at all since the dis- | lensary law went into efleet. The governor, I n consequence of this, has instructed the v county treasurer to swear out a warrant for ' he arrest of Chicco on the charge of perjury, making the reporter of The News and Courier, who got the interview, si witness tor the State. MERE MENTION. jj Talmage's great tabernacle in Brooklyn, [ i svas destroyed by tire last Sunday morning ! si iust after the sermon. The loss is estimated ; it $400,000. The insurance was $130,000.' Congress will today probably consider! Representative Brawley's bill to suspend the ; operations of the 10 per cent, tax on the: j jlearing house certificates issued by the banks hiring the financial stringency last summer, i 'I The "Silver Jubilee" of Rev. Dr. T. n De Witt Talmagc was celebrated in Brooklyn tabernacle last Friday night. The occa- \ sion was the completion of the doctor's 25th i year as a pastor. There was an immense ! > jrowd of people present, and the doctor rereived hundreds of congratulatory telegrams I from prominent men throughout the I'nited t states and Europe. The. Texas treasu- 1 y is confronted with a deficiency of $300,000. f The deficiency was caused by the action of lie legislature in following the recommcnda- |l ion of Governor Hogg to lower taxes below I j ictual expenses. The president and his cabinet went to Fredericksburg, Yn., last t Wednesday, to attend the ceremonies inci- r lent to the unveiling of a monument to Mary, the mother of George Washington. Richard Croker has resigned his posi-1 ion as chairman of the finance committee of Tammany Hall, and it is said that he is no s onger connected with the organization except as a member of the general committee, j, As the result of recent riots in Cleveand, ()., about 100 foreigners have returned ;o Europe. The I'nited Stales warship J ?an Francisco, is now at Bluelields, Xica- ( auga, for the purpose of protecting the inerestsof American citizens which have been 0 suffering there recently. t( Good Woiik ix Mexico.?Rev. B. P. a Reid, stated clerk of Bethel Presbytery, fur-! fishes The Enqpikeu with the following a translation from an extract from the millites of the Presbytery of Tamaulipas, Mexi- J ;o, touching the work of Rev. II. B. Pratt, a missionary who is well known to the Pres- [ ayterians of this section of South Carolina : 'The Presbytery of Tamaulipas, in session in Montemoreles, Mexico, in its annual meeting, April 22, 1894, in full session, made $ i public and circumstantial examination of ,X 1 r 1 -- C *? olillnrtllAO /\T i 1 HCV. Jl. li. I rail S JUUUIS 111 UIU tium-nto wi ,1 sur presbytery which he has visited, and believes that said Mr. Pratt has been an in- n strument of giving a new impulse to this ^ field both by his preaching, so full of unction, ( and by his activity in visiting from house to liouse. It, therefore, feels it to be its pleas- <1 ant duty to give a most cordial vote of thanks to Bethel presbytery for the service j it has done us in supporting Mr. Pratt in his v. visit to us. Hoping that the Lord will lib- r ?rally reward your generosity to us, it is our ' grateful privilege to send you our cordial and | fraternal salutations." LIST OF UXCLAIM 101) LETTERS. J The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postofiice at Yorkville, S. for the week ending May llith, 1804. John K. Clinton, Martin Darwin, Miss Mary Dediney, Mrs. Nareis Fewell, \V. .1. Horn, William H. Johnson, J. C. McKlwee, A. B. MeKlratli, Hiram Mans, .1. M. Micheals, John Mil- j :on, C.J. Prentiss, Miss Catlirin Siniril, Sallie I. Smith. Persons calling for any of the above lettcrsare requested to mention that they are advertised in Thk Yokkvii-lk Exquiiikr. M. M. MOORE, P. M. .. ?__ i Special Doticre. 1 Preaching at Blue Hill. There will be preaching at Blue Hill next , Sunday afternoon at 3..'10o'clock. |., W. J. Laxostox. 1 May li> 20 It 1 l ( 'J Statk ok Ohio, City ok Toi.kuo, i Lucas ('ouxty, . ts" i Puaxk J. Chknky makes oath that he is the ? <enior partner of the iirni of F. J. Chknky A L'o., doing husiness in the city of Toledo, county ind State aforesaid, and that said firm will pnv die sum of (INK HUNDRED DOLLARS tor jaeh and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be nired by the use of ILu.i.'s Cataihih Cuuk. FRANK J. CHKNKY. Sworn to before ine and subscribed in my "I presence, this Otli day of December, A. D. 1X8(1. J . A. W. (JLKASON, ' ' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrli Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. ('II EN FY A ('(>., Toledo, <>. 1 /Jift- Sold by druggists, 7">e. ( April go * 17 It jl I 1 I I II i < When Ral>y was sick, we gave her C'astoria. When site was a Child, she crust for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When stic had Children, she gave them Castoria, ( I V i ( i KtlYKIiXDAI.'S Fit AC MM NTS, Time anil Space, Especially space, prevents me this Monday morning, from saying as much about Pi.astico j its I would like to say. Plastico is an article of; great utility, yet a tiling of beauty. There is j1 now and always will be plenty of room and de-!, maud for good things, and Plastico is one of! those good and useful, nay, indispcnsihlc things ] that the genius of man discovers from time to time. Plastico is a substitute lbr paint oil till ccil... 1 .... 11^ mI iiiuMi, wi,rt.- cri vimr ' ii tiuisli, almost if not quite equal to paint, and at j about one fourth the cost of paint. To illustrate: | The walls and overhead ceiling of a room Hi feet j square contains about nine squares. To paint this room in '5-eoat work, with white lead, will cost for the material alone about ?t?.(Hl. To finish [ up a room of the above dimensions in IMastieo I will cost less than Sl.aO. JMastieo comes put up | in 5 pound packages, and in no other way. To < make it ready for application, you have nothing to do but add cold water, according to the di- ] reel ions that are found on each package! The. manufacturers guarantee that IMastieo will not ' rubolfonthe clothing, will not scale, crack or | come otl' from any cause except by exposure to rain or leaks. After -1 years* experience in its' sale and use in my own house, I am prepared to j say that IMastieo is a perfect success. You can j make your old dark and dingy ceiled or plaster-1 ed walls, light and bright and beautiful by the | application of IMastieo and at it cost not greatly exceeding that of common lime whitewash, i We have the control of IMastieo in this territory, r and have it in white and all Hie beautiful tints and shades that are made. One other remark and we are done. We could furnish testiino- j nials, good and true, as to the value ol IMastieo, j but in substantiation of what we have said about it, we refer to Allen White, the painter, who! thoroughly understands IMastieo, and who is able to produce with it all the charming artistic) effects of which it is capable. IMastieo can be made into a paste or putty, and cracked walls tilled in with it are made as strong as when new. j John Krykkxdai.. j ^tlarhft ileports. YORKVILLK, May Hi.?Cotton (it to 7. CHARLESTON, May 14.?Cotton 7. NEW YORK, May 14.?Cotton7a-Hi. Kuturesj closed quiet and steady; sales f> 1,000 bales as follows: May, 7.tfJ; June, 7.04; July, 7.CKS; Au-j gust, 7.1'J; September, 7.1 f>; October, 7.17; No-j vcmber, 7.'J1; December, 7.'J7; January, 7.Ti I HYMENEAL. Makuiko?At New IJethanyM. k. church, on j May Oth, by Rev. W. S. Milliliter, Mr. J. J. J <1A I.LA II KK, ol Hlacksburg, and .misshms.* TIM'K, of Lowrysville, S. W. cA?i>? 1:1.1. tiiKr.siiI:HS. I AM agt^it for thet'nrdwcll Thresher. It's1 the best. It's the simplest. It's the most j durable. If you need a thresher this sprint; I j 1 would like to talk to you some about it. hrop! me a postal and I will do the balance. SAM M. 1J HIST. May Hi 'JO tf LOST. BKTW 1:1:\ Howell's Ferry ami Vorkville, or very probably between a point six miles | I east of Howell's oil Tuesday or Wednesday of. I last week, I lost a WATCH which has an en-1 graved presentation inscription, dated IN7t>. The | tinder will confer a great favor by communicating with me at Ouslouie, N. ('. A. F. ('< iWI.KS, May Hi -<? It PUSH* FOR SAM% f\\VXMRS of saw mills or cotton gins, who want to buy A FIRST CLASS FORCE TMI', will do well to call on inc. I have on | land a )?nui]> of the very best make, suitable or any purpose desired in this section, that I vill sell very cheap. Right now is the time to 1 all on or write to F. A. OOSMAX, Yorkville, S. C. May <? Hi tf liSTATi: OF T. S. .II3FFFRY'S, DKC'I). A T * ----- - ? i- -1.1iwfninei I lm i ,\ 1.1. pCI"SO||S 11(1111 111^ riilllll.-i .If;.II...-.i ..... ... . l\. tatc of THOMAS S. JEFFREYS, ?lo-1 cased, are liereliv notified to jiresent tliem to | ithcr of the undersigned, jiroperly probated, i vithin the time jireserihed liy law. All persons ndehted to the said estate will make iininediite pavmeitt of the same. F. A. (HUBERT, > Vvnt.?,nru \V. \V. I.K\VIS, l'xct-Utors* May!) Iff .'It UXITUD STATUS MARSHAL'S SALE. 'idled Stales of America?District of South Carolina.?Fourth Circuit fiie United States vs. Peter Crawford and. W. J. Jones. BV virtue of an execution to me directed and i issuing: out of the district court of the | 'nited States for the District of South Carolina, j n above stated cause, I have levied upon and rill sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, 11 front of the court house AT YORK VILLE, I fork countv, S. ('., on salesdav, viz.: MON>AY, TIIK FOFUTII DAY OF JUNE, 1H04, he following described personal property o-wit : One 2()-horse power stationary engine and ix tu res. One boiler, one saw mill, circular saw, belting nd all fixtures belonging to same, levied onus he property of W. J. Jones at the suit of The Jnited States. Above property on the place, of W. J. Jones, liree miles south of Yorkville, on the Chester oad. Terms?CASH. JOHN P. HUNTER, United States Marshal. May!? 1!) It. CLERICS SALE OK LAND. itate of South Carolina?County of York. cornr OF COMMON I'l.KAS. \ M. Farr against M. R. Smith and Eugenia S. Smith. BY virtue of a decreeniadeinabovccau.se, I will expose to public sale AT YORK 'OURT lIOUSEon the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, 1MW, <a]esday), the following described real estate, a wit: All that certain tract of land lying on the waers of Dullock's creek, in the county of York nd State of South Carolina, containing fitiOil ACRES, MORE OR LESS, nd bounded by lands of John L. Davies, I,. L. Iniith, R. II. Kennedy, John N. McDill and tliers. Tkbms of Sai.k?CASH. Purchaser to nay for papers. ' \\\ liltoWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Coiniuon Pleas. May!) 1!) 4t CLERK'S SALE OF LAND. Hate ol* South Carolina?County of York. in the court of common pleas. . \V. Rhync, plaintiff, vs. J. It. 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 ale in front of YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR m the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK, NEXT, luring the legal hours for sale, the following [escribed real property. All that certain piece, or lot of land, situated 11 the town of Rlacksburg, count}* of York, itato aforesaid, bounded by lot of O. C. Sarratt in the west; by Church street on the north; by ot of J. W. Rliync and J. 1). Kennedy on the ast ; and others, containing 0,200 SQUARE "'EFT, more or less. Terms ok Sale?CASII. Purchaser is rcinircd to comply with terms of sale within ten ninutes, or the property will immediately be ( sold at the risk of former purchaser. Purchaser t< pav for pallet's. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. May!) 1!) 41 CLERK'S SALE OF LANI). Hate of South C'ai'olina?County of York. in the court of common pleas. lli/a J. Shillinglaw and others, plaintiffs) against William (J. 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 pubic sale, in front of YORK COURT HOUSE >OOR, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, NEXT, luring the legal hours of sale, the following real iropcrty, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land ving, being and situated in York townshin, in lie county of York and State of South Carolina, ibout two miles east of the town of Yorkville, ionnded by lands of X. A. Simril, the Latta ands, lands ol J. D. Clark, the Thorn's Ferry oad, the Landslbrd road, and also the lands of ithers, and containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE (212) ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale?CASH. Purchaser must 'oinply with bid within ten minutes, or will nake "resale at once, at the risk of former pur haser. Purchaser to pay for papers. ' W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. May ft 1!) 4t STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Hock Hill, S. C., 'ondensed from Report to Comptroller, May 4th, 1X!I4. RESOURCES. ioans and discounts, 8171,1"4 38 )verdrafts 4,833 90 'nited States bonds, 18,750 00 Hocks and bonds, (>,.'100 00 'urniturc and fixtures, l.rHJ/i 8!) 'rciuiunis account, 2,f>00 00 tedemption fund with U.S. Irons 843 75 Due from U. S. treasurer 1,300 00 cash reserve. Due from banks 813,022 30 'ash on hands, 12,828 03 27,s."?0,."W 8233,178 31 LIABILITIES. 'apital, 875,000 00 Htrplus and profits (net) 27,882 83 'irewlation, 10,835 00 deposits. individuals, 8108,000 04 tanks 0,85.3 84 115 400 48 8235,178 31 Organized January, 1XK7. Total dividends aid, Your business solicited. J. 11. MI LUCK, Cashier. JOHN J. HUNTER. [ HAVE MOVED BACK TO MY OLD STAND IN THE LINDSAY BLOCK, NEXT DOOR TO KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. UMBRELLAS! Don't You Think that a Dollar or Two invested in a real good Umbrella for the protection of your alabaster brow, (if you have that kind) from the hot rays of the summer sun, would be a good investment? If you do. I am quite sure that I can please you in Quality and in Price. A.\ 11)1111! FACT, It is a fact that is undeniable that I have the largest and best selected stock of Ladies' Fine Dress Goods to be found in Yorkville, and at prices to please everybody. J. J. HUNTER. THE KI^C OF BIKES OK course vow arc not compelled to look into llie merits of TIIK MONARCH RICYt'M'.and theri'liy learn its many superior finalities, as compared with other so-called nigh grade wheels. 1 say you don't have to; but 1 ilo say, at the same time, if you do not, and buy some other make and then investigate T1IK MONARCH and learn what it is, and what y?turs is not, you will be sorry you bought before you knew the Monarch. This has been the experience of others and will be yours. The wise thing for those to do who have not yet bought, but who contemplate buying, is to iii" y A MONARCH Now. If you want a wheel 1 shall he pleased to talk with you about it. Drop mo a line or two. SAM M. CRIST, Agent for York and Chester counties. March ill 12 tf DOBSON'S RACKET. ! I?KY (iOOI)S, MII.MNKKY AXI? SHOE STORK. WE WANT YOURTRADE. We Study Your Interest By: Offering You Goods Just As Cheap as Is Possible to Buy Them, r\TT A T TmT7 nmvTCiTr\TnT) T1T\ I U AJjl 1 I OJ.-L/JLjX\>J1IJLS I . All We Ask is to Call and See Our Goods and Get our Prices. 1 O WHITE Counterpanes, AO cents. X w 5(H) yards Cinghams, 41 cents, 500 yards Alamance, 4} cents. 500 yards Bleaching 5 cents. .'{<)0 yards Challie, 5 cents. 4(H) yards Muslin, 5 cents, 5(H) yards Prints, 4 cents. 1,(HH) cakes of Soap at 1 cent. 1,000 Pencils at 1 cent. DM Boxes of Blacking at 1 cent. 1,(XH) boxes of Blueing at 1 eent. 50 Saw Handles at 10 cents. 50 Tracing Wheels at!) cents. 50 Curling Tongs at 5 cents. 25 Cake Turners at 5 cents. 25 Hammers at 5 cents. 50 Handsaw Files at 5 cents. 1(H) Sponges at 1 cent. 1,(KH) boxes of SnuH' at 4 cents. 5(H) pairs of Ladies' Shoes, all solid, at 05 cents, i REMEMBER WE have all kinds and prices of Shoes. Alsoall kinds and prices of Dry (loods. We down competition on Tobacco. Wo are over-stocked on cheap Tobacco. We have live boxes left which we are offering at 20 cents by the box. Come quick if you expect to get any, as we have only asmall supply. T. M. DOBSON it CO. H. C. STRAUSS. | OUTINGS! AN ENORMOUS STOCK. THE PRICE HAS BEEN CUT. THE WHOLE STOCK MUST | GO IN THE NEXT 15 HAYS. _ i TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST ! I I HAVE on hand an enormous stook of OUT-1 IX O S for Ladies Dresses and Boys' Waists, i and it is my intention to shove every yard of I ins enormous siock main my iimu, ui?u >>> i THURSDAY, Til K .'{1ST DAY OK MAY, anil' in order to do this I havccutthe PRICK'S TAIL OFK close up to the neck, and tlie price is now so low that it would he almost impossible for. any of my competitors to duplicate my prices in New York, even if they should pay spot cash for them. Now, dear reader, these goods are to go, and if you want any of them you must come quick. ANOTHER SHIPMENT. I have received my THIRD shipment of those elegant Rlack Cheviot Suits for men, and now if you want a real good suit of clothes at an exceptionally.low price, now is the time, and you must hurry or you will be late. Also a lot of light Gingham, Alpacca and Seersucker Coats for summer wear. SEASONABLES. Under this head would cornea pretty line of ladies' and gent's Ties, Rlack and Colored Sattines, White Hoods, Ladies' Umbrellas, Palm Leaf and Fine Folding Fans, Ladies' Slippers, Marseilles Honeycomb Quilts, Twill and 10-i Sheeting, Mosquito Netting in all colors, a few Straw llats that will be closed out cheap, Doilies and Napkins, Table Cloths, Rase Rail and Tcnis Shoes, Lap Robes, Duplex and Elastic Side Corsets, and everything else that anyone might want. Call and see me and remember I am agent for Coats's Spool Cotton. II.C. STRAUSS. J. H. KIDDLE. THE THREE C'S. ALMOST ever} man, woman and child in this section know COOT and CHARLEY? the pair that deliver goods for my customers. Although everybody knows the outfit, still they did not know every time it passed their houses or place of business, and in order to impart this information I have recently bought a set of genuine Russian chimes?the kind the natives of Russia use on their sleigh hores?and placed them on CHARLEY'S harness; and now you will hear the chimes every time my delivery wagon passes in your neighborhood. And here is the point I desire to impress: Tf you want anything in the way of Grockuiks, give your order to COOT. You will receive as prompt attention and as low prices as if you came to my place of business in person. Don't forget the ThukkC's?COOT, CIIARLKY and the CHIMES. CORN ^V>1> HAY. THE sales of theabove commodities have been rather small during the past few years, and us fellows who used to handle largo quantities of them have not been in the habit recently of earryinga full supply. I now have si supply of both and will be pleased to furnish the same to cusI tenters. I CAN'T HELP lrr. I DID not intend to sny anything about Flour, but the temptation is greater than I can bear, so you will pardon a word or two. 1 am so far i ahead of competition as to make a comparison I odious. I sell thenicsT fi.oitk that can be found j I in the Piedmont section and our prices are on a I par with other dealers. You can test the fore-1 going statement by trying me one time. JOSH BERRY. IS the name of the inventor of the 14-liugergrain | cradle. The tool is given up to be the most perfect device on the market tor harvesting wheat by hand. I have a LIMITED supply. You had hotter come and get one TODA"\ , because delay I on your part may cause you to get left. My cradles arc lilted with Dunnedge blades?the iikst on the market. Prices low. J. If. It I DI>LE. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. j (not warn | to (10 into i details. i w E now have in stock a limited supply of | the celebrated JOSH ItKKItY CHAIN CKA-j ^ DDES. We could wiite a great deal in regard J ! to their manv desirable features, but deem it mi-! | necessary. These Cradles are sold at various | prices by various dealers, their value being do-1 i termined bv the uiialitv of the blade. We have j i ... t none Init the liest (]tmlily?Inmost goods. If yon j j expect to need a Cradle call today and got it?I | tomorrow inav he too late. I KKNNKDY ItKOS. ,V ItAKKOX. | 1 ?^? Htni.DiNc; i.otlicit l-oit salk. I1IAVK in my vard aliont TW'KNTY-FI VK TIIorSAND FKKT OF FIltST CLASS j II10ART IMNK LCMItKIt, which will he sold I at a verv low figure for spot cash. It consists of I Fit AM I N<! L1I.M It Kit, FLooKIXO AND j WKATlIKIt IIOAltDINO, etc. For prices ami | further particulars, apply to \V. C. LATIMK1L May 1? lh tf | li. K. HINI.KY. J. S. HltlCK llM.IA It It 1 CM, ATTOIIN10YS AT LAW, Vorkvillc, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will he Riven prompt attention. I OFFICIO IN Til 10 111'I LDINti ATT1IF ltKAR | OF II. C. ST It A USS'S STOltK. I'.VMltYHOI)V SMM.MS l'LMASMI) WITH TJIK ST It IKK. All those who have tried our fi and li cents STKW HKKF speak in the highest terms of it, such as : "It is splendid." "That stew was nice." "Send me another stew; that stew is the best beef we can j KOI," etc. 11 you imvo inn inuu u .rei, m? r?i ami lio ronvineod that it is a good tlish. TWIN MARKET. CHESTER 1*1 (iS EOR SALE, i rpiIORortJURUKI) OHIO IMPROVED .1. CHESTER PKSS for sale. Eor further information, address, R. M. Dl'LIN, Rowling Orcen, S. ('. May it lit tf S%Si\ \ IVMW BROTHEli^. FOR THE MIDSUMMER SEASON. WE have niany noveltiics in Fancy Negligee Shirts with attached collars and cutis. Also with attached cult's and detached collars, and also with both collars and cull's detached. These patterns arc especially choice, and the workmanship and finish arc unexcelled. They are indeed THE THINC For the summer season, and already our numbers have been broken several times, hut we knew where to get more, ami now you can tic 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 Till*. SIIOH of the day, and is worn by all who appreciate stvle. We now have for you something new iti tins line. The Kusset Shoe in seal skin, cordovan and calf skin. These goods must be seen to he appreciated. WHAT GREATER COMFORT To the needy man than the knowledge of a place where all wants may be supplied ? You may call over the different articles to be worn bv man or boy, and wo will provide such a place. We are constantly adding something new for men's apparel. Kxaminc our Leather and Silk Holts and see if you have ever seen anything similar. INMAN BKOTIIKS, The Leading Clothiers. A new arrival of Jewelry. GEO. T. SCHORR HURRY UP ! IK von want to see a nice Writing Machine. Tiie National Typewriter Co., sent me one of their machines lbr exhibition for thirtvdays. If it is not sold in that time, it will surely be shipped back to them on May 2iith, instant. ONIA' S*<>0 Is the prior, and it lias it a krea r,i> mooi rvpo, is FULL KEYED, and will do ANY WORK that isdoncon a$10o machine. i Juaranteed. The war ORGAN Has no superior. Did you hoar it at the Pearson meeting? It was used there by request, in pretence to two other Organs, already in the church, and they are of large reputation. .See ine, or write for full particulars, and save money, before you buy an Organ. HIGH GRADE PIANOS of the BEST make, at prices lower than any other dealer can or will oiler. I am still in the ring with the Cleveland Bicycle and the Household Sewing Machine. None better. KEOKUK T. SCIIORK. K. I,. IjOWRY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. 1VK ARM SOI.E AO CM S IN Yorkvillc for Kcllam A Moore's Crystal Louse. This isthc only complete Icnscgrinding machine in the South. We guarantee every pair of glasses we sell, allow you to keep them ten days, and then if not perfectly satisfactory, return them and get your money. Can any one ask more? We think not. OUR SODA APPARATUS IS now running. A great many people pronounce our soda the best they ever drank. When you are tired, feeling badly, have the headache, try a glass of COCA-COLA. We have a way of making this beverage that adds very much to the taste. We will sell Ice this season, but will postively NOT SELL ONli CENT'S WORTH ; nor will we charge live cent's worth. We have tickets for 2T> pounds of Ice, and will be glad to sell you. LOWRY A* STARR, Leading Druggists. GEO. H. O'LtEARY. GEO. II O'LEARY FURNITURE AND CARPETS^ IS prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed and Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to suit all classes; your library with Book eases and Secretaries; your dining room with Sideboards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AND RlftJS. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some 200 samples of the finest Moquettc, Velvets, Brussels and ingrain carpets, for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. If desired will have them cut and made to lit your rooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and Rugs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices to close out, so we will be ready for the Wilson tariff hill. (i. II. O'LEARY. STOVES, STOVES. I7IOR your cook room, in addition to the l'urni? tore, wo are still selling tin? well-known CI I AS. NO IiLE A ('t).'S make of Stoves and Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and Queen." Also (1 rates and Heating Stoves. Also a line of cheap Western Stoves. <i. II. O'LEARY SADDLES AND HARNESS. IX this line we arc still manufacturing and keep on hand everything found in an establishment of this kind. (J. II. O'LEARY. WHISONANT & CASTLES, HICKORY (iltOVK, S. C. OUR SHOES. WE have just received the biggest lot ol shoes we have ever bought, and probably the largest stock that has ever been brought to Western York. It includes all styles and qualities, and the prices are at the lowest notch ever known. This statement is a fact, but don't paste it in your hat. You might forget it. Come and be suited in a pair of shoes. LOOK HERE; WILL YOU? We are selling (Jinghaius at f> cents a yard, Alamance at I cents, and all other dry goods in proportion. Here are Your Biscuits! We have just received from the West one car load of Hour. The quality is away up and the price is axvav down. Conic and see us. WHISONANT A* CASTLES, llickorv (trove, S. ('. April J") 14 'Jm SII Hill EE'S TAX SALES. BV virtue of TAX EXECl'TloXS tome directed, and in conformity to an Act of the general assembly, approved December 24, 1NS7, and amendments thereto, passed and approved, I will expose to public sale, in front of the Col' RT lIol'SE ()E YoRK CoCXTY, during the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IX Jl'XE, next, being the 4th day ol .June, IN!*4, thi' following described real estate, to satisfy taxes, penalties and costs, due by taxpayers named, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, l!Ki2-'Ji:?, to wit: R. L. Erwin?King's Mountain township. '! > acres, 1 building. Rounded by lands of McOill, l'lexico and others. Taxes, penalties and costs, * ">. >2. Dinah White, p. e.?Yorkville. 1 lot and 1 building. HOIIIllK'd ny lots oi iujucii ?i inn-, deceased, and others. Taxes, penalties ami costs, SJJ'o. Louisa Johnson?Yorkville. 1 lot, 1 building. Hounded hy lots of Major J. F. Hart and others. Taxes, penalties and costs, J. N. Kohcrts? York township. 7 acres and 1 building. Hounded by lands of W. H. Wilson, Jr., C. K. Spencer and Mrs. Clinton. Taxes, penalties and costs, SID.DJ. Nancv M. K. Jones? York township. 2 acres and 1 building. Hounded by lands of J. K. Lowry and others. Taxes, penalties and costs, *1.74. Kstate of Jerry Leech, deceased? Brotid River township. 4!> acres and I building. Hounded by lands of John A. Hyers, <?. C. Leech and others. Taxes, penalties ami costs, ST. 11. Hstate of II. A. Smith, deceased? IS road River township. I2M acres and I building. Hounded by laudsof J. 11. H. Jenkins, J.C. Hrowu lands, and J. R. Kenned v. Taxes, peualtiesaml costs, Fdward I'adget?Cherokee township. Mi acres. Hounded by lands of .1. S. Dillingham, Win. Wylie and others. Taxes, penalties and costs, $7.:is. K. A. CRAWFORD, S. V. C. May- LS "?t w..n:? riiiiwc nt at vs. Simtisiiti Stewart et al, I'UIIK linn l i? ? 1 ... j NOTICI3. THIS following persons, suj?p?>st'i 1 to 1m heirs of ABNKK STKWAUT, deceased, an notified tliat them is in my hands A SMALI. SUM OK MoNKY coining to each, front tin proceeds of sale of real estate, which will be paid | out to the other known heirs, by order of tin court, unless called for by June 2nd, 1M14; ti wit: < JoorgcStewart, John Stewart, I'olly Wells Nancy Kvaus, Jincey Mann inland David Stewart. W. HltOWX WYLIK, C. C. C. 1'ls. Mav 1st, 1S1U. May 2 IS It * J , A Reckless Slaughter of "w | Fine Millinery. iA; I .? 150 TRIMMED HATS ? To be Plaqed oil Exhibition at Latimer's Fashion Bazaar next Tuesday, at from Twentyfive Cents Upward. ? i ill TIE HIM IF IS WEB. I ? I It will He a Sight Worth Seeing, j A * w | near and its Dazzling Beauty will Jjf1 I Tl Cause the Wonder and ai,f? pies, Admiration of All. satis lie n REMEMBER THE WEEK ! j ! . I and i ~ 1 w IA Grand Opportunity for the Short Pole , ver> to Get Its Persimmon, or a Small "'V,1 j tail Amount of Money to Get a Very | jj}r Fine Hat. A Pointer ! I y,\\\ I idr} ijjUtOM TI KSDAY, MAY 13T11, I.ATi IM Kirs M ILLIX KH Y 1)K1?AHTMKXT will j J ,1, | he arrayed in regulation holiday attire, and ?? . I will lie decorated with a reckless prolusion of | ' handsomely trimmed hats for ladies, which will | MF I ho scattered hither and thither ahout our sidesroom at prices ranging trom TWKXTY-FIVK j i CKXTS I'P! Just think of it! Don't delay I j until the eleventh hour of the seventh day, for j i with our stock of goods, and Miss Webb's taste j and art, and at the prices which they are to be M trie< sold, we cannot hold them back for a favored I trou I few. Oh, no; we can't do that. They must 11,111 I * regu ful ( ride on the great tidal wave! You have from today, May 8th, until next Tuesday, May 22d, in which to make up your ] j mind and make oilier necessary arrangements incident to attending our grand slaughter sale 1 of ladies' trimmed hatsand millinery, and if youI allow yourself to he tardy and miss the oppor| tunitv that others are hound to avail themselves < j of, j'ou cannot lay the hlame at onr door. I ! Miss Webb extends a cordial invitation to all j ; j the ladies to come and examine her work, and we assure you that you will he well received , and treated with the respectful consideration which you deserve. W. C. LATIMER. W. K. FERGUSON. J. M. KKUOUSON. gV FERGUSON BROS. 3 A GROCER c WITH "SAND" I WILL not put it in his sugar, hut rather into business principles. Pure sugar is a good thing to he able to sell, hut much of it is adulter ated in these latter days. The watchful grocer ^ is careful what he buys?then he knows what | J he is selling. This is t he only way in which a reputation can he built up. As in Sugar, so P1"01 with Tea, Coll'ee, Flour, lhitter?everything we keep for public consumption. We BUY THE BEST, therefore SELL THE BEST, and are ^()( satisfied with a reasonably small profit. Perhaps you know this already. Certainly you do on), if you deal with us. Here are a few of the latest arrivals at our establishment: I heal J [.-VMS?Best "inalitv sugar cured. BREAKFAST STRIPS?Extra line. gua POTTED TONGUE?Yum. yum. TEA?Put up in ii cents packages. ',,r PEPPER?Cheaper than anybody. We can t)_ supply brother merchants; at least we have been doing it. FLOUR?As line as the finest and way down in price. The present tendency of prices on this necessity is upward. MEAL?Country ground. Details unnccessa- \\ ry. LEMONS?Of finest quality and large size. soaj TINWARE?Too cheap to say much about. Advertising space costs money. brat COW CHAINS?Best quality at Ik* cents. In conclusion we will say that M IIIOI SHE'S AN ODD GIRL 2 VE Who can taste our Candies without a feeling <>,ie ofall'cction for the young man who brings them. |mu They just melt in the mouth, and then the girl's eyes melt with tenderness, and then the young j if | man melts. Well, if you've been trying some other kind or canny, mui imujr? mvn i k<""k : ?m well?try ours; try ours. And may success be with you. It will." We have old fashioned lem- tinu on drops and have ordered sonte old fashioned gum drops. FKRUUSOX RROS. exP ^ use COFFINS AND CASKETS. CO! j Our Stock is Equaled by None in the County I and Surpassed by But Few in the State. I i ( 1ASKKTS IN MKTALIC, CI.OTII?j.luin t,IUt . V7 and dnijicd?Velvet, Walnut, Oak and Oloss l sj,j0 I White. Imitation Walnut, Oak, Hurl and Rosewood. Collins in any style and at any price from j and I a plain home-made?painted or covered?to the best raised O. O. lid with slide glass. Our stock dies of Caskets and Collins FOR CHILDREN is j I elegant and complete. BURIAL ROBES AND SLIPPERS, For Ladies, (ietitlemon and Children. They are i much nicer, more easily adjusted and cheaper ! ^ than anything kept in stores. HEARSE | FURNISHED FREE in town, and at reason- jn (.( able prices anvwhere in the county. WE SUPERINTEND ALL FUNERALS . furnished bv us and give prompt attention to I all calls, day or night. Your patronage solicited. !,, , S. T. FRF.W ?V CO. , llml j tii.u LOUIS ROTH. I" ;HAM; YES,SWEET HAM.|>>< Did yof know that i sf.ll tiik phi very best Canvas Hams, and that I have j added a splendid stock of FANCY OROCKE- ^ IKS to my bakery and restaurant? Well I have, and there are few things that are good to eat *' that I can't furnish von. If you want a can of , lEAOLK CON DKNSKI) MILK 1 can suj.ply ?'cl? you. If you want a can of SYRUP PEACHES for l."> cents, come and get it. If vou want a k * can of SALMON, DRIKI) REEF, CORNED HKKF, TOMATOES OR DEANS, conic to my I)!l" place and get it. If vou want IVORY or r*,, WHITE HOUSE LAUNDRY SOAP, you um can get it from me. If vou want a FANCY (SRADE OF FLOUR, I can supply you. If K j you want steamed APRICOTS?something nice eye I for pies?come to me. LOUIS ROTII, . Haker and Fancy < iroeer. I spe ' I ' I FA KM LOAN'S. ask ; mi IK undersigned is prepared to negotiate ,, I X LOANS I'l'oN I.Ml'KOVKI) FAKMlNti " * LAN I ?S, lying i" York county, to be repayable L||(j > in convenient aniuial iustallnients, extending , over a period of live years. For further partie- pr0l ulars apply to ('. K. Sl'KXCKK, Attorney at Law, Yorkville, S.*C. February 21 S tf T. FREW & 0., ROCK IIILiLI, S. C., WANTED BY A COOK. Pair Trial in Every Home ;'"i South Carolina. X'O. 8 COOK STOVE with oven 18x20, 205 pounds, with cast ware, delivered at est depot anywhere within a hundred miles, 0.50. A No. 7, with oven l.'l x 15, weight 105 ids, delivered as above for ?0.85. lese stoves are lirst class, guaranteed as ;e and are constructed on scientific princi, and are Ol'ARAXTEED to give entire faction in every respect, or the money will efunded. THEY AUK AS HOOD?in fact IIE SAME STOVE \T YOl* HAVE BEEN l'AVINO $12.50 aio.no for. e buy our stoves in car lots and get the ' best prices and freight rates that can he , and are prepared to meet any competition, determined to sell so close that you cannot in buying. ('all and see our stoves, or write what you want. We keep constantly on 1 a lot of STOVE KKFAIRSand a good kman, and can furnish you with or get for any repairs wanted, and tix up your stove rou ; or will allow you whatever it is worth i new stove. you want Furniture, Sewing Machines, etc., cannot ailhrd to ignore us, and you will do to watch for our next advertisement. S. T. FREW ?V CO., Hock Hill, S. C. IS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. Five Children Entirely Cured of Scrofula by Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. Oxford, X. ('., February 24, 1.8b4. us. Jok Pkrsox : Dear Madam?We have 1 your remedy on live of our children with best of results. These ;children had been bled with Scrofula for some time, being irally very delicate. They are now well. I rd your Remedy as a panacea for this fearlisease. I am, yours sincerely, W. S. BLACK, 1). 1). Superintendent Oxford Orphan Asylum. During the later months of last year, I was troubled with a breaking out on my lee. It came at first in the form of a very large running sore. After about a month it commenced to spread and eontinned 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 Remedy. I bought some of the remedy and wash, and it began to improve at once, and very soon a cure was perfected. John \V. Johnson, Stony Creek, Caswell county, X. C. jbruary 7, 1894. For sale in Yorkvillo by MAY MAY. I MAY & MAY, ^ nitvamsTS. GOOD LUCK iHICKEN POWDERS. HICKEX CHOLERA, which has been so ,'alent at this season of the year for several rs, can bo easily cured by the use of our >!) LUCK CHICKEN POWDERS. It not * cures cholera, but puts the chickens in a Ithy condition and makes the hens lay. We rantee every package to do what is claimed it, or your money will be refunded. Price ents. 'e also call your attention to our Horse and ,le Powders. The best on the market. re received this week a new lot of toilet )s, among which is the Woodbury's eeleed Facial Soap. re received this week a new supply of Simps Liver Regulator in 'Jo (tents packages. Iiisis the season of the year when you should uncncc the use of MAY A MAY'S SILR HELL FRECKLE AND TAX CURE, in uic juum mi mt; ket today. you are a sulVeror from indigestion, anil you take Mm. Joe Person's Remedy, three ;s n day, an hour alter each meal, you will erieneo more benefit and eoml'ort from its than any medieine you ever tried. If you a nursing inothei, Mrs. Person's Remedy will if untold benefit to mother and infant. Try ittleaud become a convert to this medicine, you want something to kill the crows and :ect the young corn, go to MAY'S CO lilt Dltl't* STORK. 'e have the world renowned l-'KI.LOWS' d POUND SYRl'P OK IIYPOPIIOSITKS. It is the greatest vitalizer and tonic has been brought before the people. Res this, we have Painc's Celery Compound, Cclerina. Roth of these are lirst-class reiueand nerve strengtheners. ALWAYS SIMM PI LI. is an article that is always in season, aid and warm weather alike. We have them very size, color, shape, persuasion and name anybody else has. We will just name a few we have011 hand: Aycr's, McLean's, Tutt's, id's, Schenck's Mandrake, Strong's, Acker's, litning Liver, Harvey's Malarial, Hawkins', tor's, Carter's, Hobbs's, King's New Life s, Smith's Rile Reans, etc., etc. [NEM A >' 'S SI* 11CT A< 11, or several years we have heen selling the brated /INKMAN'S SI'KCTAt'KKS ami I'Mil.ASSKS. We have sold hundreds <>i rs and every purchaser is loud in their praise. } of our popular eoiuity ollieers, who is usa pair of these glasses, says they are the best -glasses lie has ever used. When you need rtaeles or eye-glasses, go to M A V A' MAY'S, for/I X KM AX'S, and take 110 other. ?nw>!nlior that we have the biggest stock I soli more drugs and medicines, and till more scriptioiis than any house in I'pper Carolina. Yours Respectfully, MAY A MAY.