Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e lewis jvi. GRis|p'1',.),-ietor-} independent <Jamilg ^jtcuispajitr: $ |romotion of tltq $oliti(jal, Social, ^jricitltural and Commercial jLtrcsts of tha <$outh. j terms?$2.00 a year ix advance p VOL. 40, f j \ ' ' YOBKVILLE^. C., WEDNESDAY, PECEMBER|26, 1894. NO. 52. ^ farMle -yAwp, TORKVILLE, S. C.: < t I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26,181 A FEAST OF MUSIC. f Ihe chapel of the Baptist High school ^ crowded last Friday night with a large ( dience, which was present by special invi tion, to enjoy a rare musical feast espec} ly prepared under the supervision of Pr Savage. The programme consisted of a lo Uarray of beautiful selections, vocal and iostr mental, which were delightfully rendered 1 flupils and members of the facutty, ipcludii [rof. Savage, Prof., Von Shulz, and Mr. ar RW?fi0Qtb atnffCfsirt k*e? .aw the whole entertainment was exceptional ?fine; but the most enthuastic applause t? 'the evening was accorded to the "Yorkvil wyt Grand March/' composed by Prof. Savaj and rendered by himself. CHEAPER FERTILIZERS. Resolved, That we hereby call a mass meetir of tlb farmers of York county, and others inte ested, to be held in the court house, on Monda salesday for January, at 12 o'clock in., for tj purpose of considering ail matters relating to tl purchase and use of commercial fertilizers f< the season of 1895. The above resolution was adopted at a' cent meeting of the York County Cot Growers' association, and is herewith rep duced as a reminder to those who may interested in tbe subject. Tbe object or ?i meeting, we presume, is to take steps lof' ing to the purchase of fertilizers on mj advantageous terms than have heretofi been offered ; but us to how this is to be 1 J complished has not yet appeared. The m j ^ ?? popular idea so far advanced, however, it move for the purchase of fertilizers onan and strict cotton optioD, and give the fei izer men to understand that unless tb ! agree to such an arrangement, no comm cial manures will be used, at least during t -approaching season. Among other thin; it has been suggested that tbe farmers c, no longer" profitably "use commercial ferf, izers to raise five cents cotton, and that t^ der the circumstances it is only fair that tw - fertilizer men should step in and assume^ . * portion, of the risks involved in the attempt If anything is to be accomplished in the di rection desired, it can only be through 01 ganized effort, and this, we understand, i the object of the proposed mass meeting. LOUISIANA 8UGAR CANE. "Tbe proof of the pudding is the eatin thereof." Louisiana sugar cane can b grown in York county, and this can be mail ufactured into a quality of molasses eque ~ to tbe best New Orleans. This fact is matter of actual demonstratiou. Mr. Robei Conrad, of Betbesda township, brought t this office last week an eight foot stock c sugar cane and a pint of molasses. Tb cane was grown on Mr. Conrad's farr " between McConnellsville and Lowrysvilh and tbe molasses was manufactured froi the same material and in an ordinary evap orator: Several experts tasted the molasses ->j and all declare it to be equal in body, colo and flftvor to the best that comes from Nei Orleans. Mr. Conrad commenced experi men ting with sugar cane about three yeai .ago. He started with 50 stalks and tb first year got about 150. The next year h got 300, and this year he has raised ove . 1000, all from' the original 50. His bad luc at the outset was caused from ignorance < the requirements of the cane in this elitnaU But he is now satisfied that he understand just what to do, and how to do it, and unles he has some very bad luck, next year h * will have on'hand many thousands of stall' of thoughly acclimatized Louisiana suga cane, and capable of producing as much s 300 gallons of the best quality of "New Oi leans" molasses to the acre. AS USUAL, A SUCCESS. The Banks High School never fails on a entertainment. That fact has already b< come a common subject of remark, a?d th Christmas exercises in the court house la.' Thursday night added still further to th enviable reputation of the institntion. /E'i court house was packed with an ajyj5reci tive audience, composed of the^ftifends ar patrons of the school in Yorkvillejaud fro: surrounding towns. A large corps.'of ushei attended to the comfortable seating of tl the wnlta there wei't decor) tious and mottoes done in flowers to pleas the eye, while at intervals throughout tb evening, the ear was delighted with th beautiful music of a well trained rrchestri The exercises of the evening wefe opeue with prayer by Rev. Dr. S. A. Wiber, air the programme, which consisted otjdeelama tionB, interspersed with music, \Ws carriei out as follows: James Clark?"Responsibieness of America.' J. D. McAllister?"Regulus to the Romans,' B. M. Dobson?"The l)eath of Robespierre.' D. S. McAllister?"The Duties of (ur Renub lie." Fraser Tuggle?"Deathbed of Ann d." J. S. Williams?"The Land of MeiV>ries." J. H. Witherspoon?"Curfew Must Not Rin; H. Caldwell?"A View at the Colosseum. ' j R. A. Sherfasee?"Spnrticus to the Roman Envoys." J. McA. McSwain?"Yacob Wegonheiseraugcnfeltds Setting a Hen." C. F. Williams?'"Spnrticus to the Gladiators." W. W. Gregg?"Tho Future of Our Country." W. L. Barron?"The Night Before Execution." Jennings K. Owens?"My Mother, My Country, My God." All of the young men acquitted themselves in a manner highly creditable to themselves and the methods of the Ranks High MB School. The music already mentioned, was H furnished by the Yorkville string band, consistiug of Messrs. A. S. and R. J. Withers, P. W. Love, W. P. Harrison and Miss Georgia Withers. ENI) OF THE JUG TRAFFIC. Heretofore, under the dispensary law, any individual has had the right, whenever he saw fit, to go to North Carolina and buy as much liquor as he wanted, provided the amount did not exceed one gallon, and bring it into this State without fcur of moles i tation from the dispensary uumun l!CC?. inu ^nowall that is changed. Hereafter, if a man is inclined to take a toddy at all, he must either patronize the dispensary or do without. During the session of the legislature just closed, there was passed an amendment to the dispensary law which makes i? a misdemeanor to bring any whisky into tJ State under any circumstances whatev? More than that; if an individual should5 detected with any liquor in his possess3* A in other than a properly labeled dispeu '7 * bottle, he will be liable to arrest an<i''a' { for mismeanor, and, upon conviction, ,ust ] be sentenced to the penitentiary for a -r'?d I of not less than one month. Jn c e ! solicitor should believe that theden^au^j cannot be convicted in his own eo-^y* he | has the right to practically change he ven"! i.e of the case to whatever count he may see fit. The law is now pracf'a^y ironclad. So far as the legislators are concerned, there is but little, if any, object' u to a man if disking us moch liquor as he desires; but b urer any and all circumstances, he musl ; bi i his supplies from the State, in order pc 'sibly, that he may be sure that it is 10( I pijbf and chemically pure. | CHURCH NOTICES. Episcopal?Rev. Robert A. Lee, minister, lay servlcfe3on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock inthe absence of the pastor. Sunday-school imthe afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. ;%r hftj ! Methodist Episcopal?Rev. S. A. Webet? pastor. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Serficcs next Sunday morning at 11 and evening at 7 o'clock. NPfwt>yterian?Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor, vices on Sunday-morning at 11 o'clock, 1 in the afternoon 3 o'clock. PrayerJ feting tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at Ik"-o'clock. Bblaptist?Rev. W. J. Laugston, pastor. "^rkville?Sunday-school at 10 a. m. 'Inioioa nn Snn/to\r mnrninor nt. 11 fl'flnflf nirS"v " v" "" ?e ? .^er-meet.ng tomorrow evering at 7 ^ fssoc'a^ Reformed Presbyterian?Rev. IfJgCe H. Grier, pastor. Tirzah.?Services r^jC?l*'dui> -next at 11 a; 1U;, cobuucted by j,B'. Q. B. Blakely, also the usual services fW next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. 1?RKVille.?Sunday-school at 3.30 o'clock rW m. Services tomorrow evening (Thursfiy) at 7 o'clock, by Rev. H. B. Blakely. ABOUT PEOPLE. J Mr. Burritt Metts is at home from Baltimore. 3>Uiss Mary Clark is visiting relatives at iffastonia. Mr. Eldred Dobson is at home from WofWd college. (J-Mr. John D. McNeel is at home spending l,1>e holidays. R. Carroll left last Monday for jfar y ofK aflW other Northern cities. jMiss Mollie^fi&ljj of Gaffuey, is visiting ^r sister, Mrs. "^^&Grist. s Mr. Calvin Ford,^^^outh Point, N. C., is a Yorkville, visiting rela^ves and friends, j Miss Mittie Downs, of Fo^t Mill, is visitpg Miss Sudie Shillinglaw, n?W^ Yorkville. 2 Miss Edna Owens, of Rock visited ^latives and friends in Yorkville last week. el Mr. Robert J. Latta, of the Atlantic <<^st jjne, is visiting relatives and friends^^S^ eiorkville. ^ ^Dr. Wm. I. Witherspoou, of Sheffield, Ala., ^spending the holidays with his parents and (Jends here. jMr. Chas. C. Randleman and family, of log's Mountain, N. C., are visiting the fam' [of Mr. Brooks Iuman, in this place. home from Converse j * ^ge spending the holidays with relatives R friends. Ifebr. Paul T. Gordon and family, of Eagle i &Pe> T?xas> are in Yorkvi,le visitin8 rela"' ' I 'lo nnil fpiprids. [r. D. W. Hicks, of Henrietta, N. C., is j e siding the holidays in Yorkville, with rels es and friends. ! Iessrs. Meek Williams, William Allison ] n oi William Banks are at homo for the holi.j ds, from.Davidson College. 0 fiss Lillian Allison, of King's Mountain, I *0., visited the family of Mr. J. W. Dobson,! e i'his place last week. n rlr. William and Miss Daisy Mays, of ; Cdwell, N. C., are visiting the family of Mr. n' IR. Williams, near Yorkville. Irs. B. H. Grier and son, accompanied by. , Ij sister, Miss Amanda Lee, left on Saturr dr last for Due West, to spend the holidays v i vh her parents. j. j Messrs. T. D. Johnson, of Elizabeth City, >s IC., fliui E. L. Wilson, of Atlanta, Ga., are e : V;ting Mr. William Banks, of this place, e Mr. Meek Williams, of Fodder, during ,r rS holidays. ? ' fin J! ALMOST A RIOT. } The town of Yorkville came within a - ry close shave of being the scene of a s ypody riot on Christmas afternoon. That 58 Uhe opinion of most people who witnessed |e t) situation ; but by singular good fortune, ,S frothing else, the calamity was happily 11* w aerted. IS ^ large crowd of Negroe3, especially when' tjre is a mixture of town and country, r' ?vays a menace to good order. The cou, a iiy Negroes flocked in town all day Chri \1 n ?l?s, and most of them congregated abJ * j- ;e court house corner. The place was 0 c ie jf.de the rendezvouz of the town Nefi's* 5t Jt about 3 o'clock, the vicinity of the 'oss ie Veet" became the scene of a perfer-am> !! te r^d as there was lots of whisky in th<owd> a- ' was not long until things began Srow ? id Jetty lively. fj, For awhile the Negroes devo s rs ' fives to the innocent amusement JUrst'n? ^ iejkc crackers. When this spor'f?an r j..I frt>w tame, they commenced plbn? cack j1 ,e {other with barrel staves. The 151' C01,l'n"i1 e aed in perfect good humoi>r PerkuPs'1 e/about live minutes. Then-t.Jarre^ staves f j evoluted into axe handles ;d * bi,,ets of 1 j | stove wood, and the fun ?an *? 8r?w j rather more serious. 1 t. j After several Negroes I been knockcd j1 j i right and left, one man )v a kl,'^e ar>d ' another a pistol. Thes'jtions were tke ' ?I signals for still greater dement* 1" fact, |' ; I all of a sudden the c'd seemed to grow 11 I almost frenzied. A-And,es rose nnd fe!l ,J' J like flails on a pile *)ea vine.s- There ' I was loud cursing. jeas^ 0,,e pistol shot, j' g; and the situation ;an to ,ook decidedly!i in1'1 ,ii um??i Sheriff CrawfoJi who had beenaVT^^gs of the whole ^ue, decided that it was% about time tr? interfere, and grabbed a 1 Negro who heh'.an open knife. The action of the sheriff semed to add still more to the : excitement, several Negroes struck either ' at the slier?/ or the Negro he was holding, j and a numlvyof whites came to the sheriff's j assistance.' r or five minutes or more, white men and V'groes were running about the crowd wit) axe handles or stones in their i hands, audous to hit somebody ; but not knowing'exactly who they wanted to hit or i why the' wanted to bit them. At length, I Sheriff "Crawford succeeded in choking down his iD?a and getting him out of the crowd, j and shortly afterward all became quiet ! aaraii. Ayier the excitement was over, it (level-; opq'i d>ut n Negro named Fred Williams had j I be^ji shot in the hand. A bullet from a j hjoculibro revolver passed through his little j I a/d second finger, and embedded itself near I ! tfje base of the third finger. He was,1 ! jAnptly attended to by I)rs. Walker &I yiwker. Another Negro named Ilenry i as^iWs received a blow that brought blood j ronHfhe back of his head ; but on account j 'f tBb quantity of liquor he had on board, j ie Ks not sufficiently inconvenienced to oavW. the scene of the disturbance. Ittendant O'Leary and Policeman Brian veiy on hand all during the row, and both all they could to preserve the peace. nH-ir action all along was very judicious, tuH no doubt served in a large measure to keMp down what might have otherwise beHn a riot. The Negroes?country and to In?finally dispersed to their homes, ai i;l during the balance of the day, there w tie no further disturbances. . O Rallied a Minister. * ? Mr. John L. Weber, son of lt>r. S. A. V -tber, of Yorkville, has been admitted to : t \ Methodist conference of Tennessee and ic 'lained a minister of the gospel. i LOCAL LACONICS. ^ Five Cents for the Best. ? Yesterday being an universal holiday, J the price of cotton was not quoted either from Liverpool or New York. We are instructed to quote the best cotton on this market today at 5 cents. Pretty Severe. ?"As the law now stands," remarked I Senator Finley yesterday, jokingly, "if a fellow takes a drink of whisky in North Carolina and fails to stop at the line and throw it up before he returns into this State, he lays himself liable to arrest." Monazitc Market Opened Up. ? We are informed that the monazite market has opened up again, and that there is now an active demand for as much of the miueral as can be furnished. The prices offered range from. 5? to 7 cents a pound, according to quality. Change of Schedule. ? Another change of schedule went into effect on the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guage railroad last Monday. By the change the northbound passenger train now arrives at Yorkville at 8.57 a. m., and the south| bound at 9.07 p. in. The northbound freight arrives at 11.05 a. in., and the southbound freight 2.46 p. m. Executive Appointments. ? Governor Evans has made the following appointments of officials in York county: Treasurer, H. A. D. Neely; auditor, W. J.' Waters; trial justices, J. Q. Howe, Kiug'? Mountain ; J. P. Blair, Bullock's Creek; E. Johnson, Bethel; 0. L. Sanders, Bethej ^ da; J. Harris Wylie, Broad River;' J. a Waters, Catawba; W. D. Camp, Cheroke 05 R.M. Anderson, Ebenezer; John W. Mq1 ra haney, Fort Mill; M. S. Carroll, York. ^ Committed for 00 Days. , ?Lawrence Payne, colored, was cortft- ^ ted to jail by Trial Justice JohnsonJst w? Friday on two sentences of 30 days/5'1; ale one for carrying a concealed pistol arnf 8 other for petit larceny. Payne is supf^ 'y to be from Columbia. He settled oi"r* 'ea G. C. Ormand's plantation about two '*5'18 Th ago and passed among the Negro*1*3 a preacher. At his first ouDortunitv. 8t0'e vai a coat from another tfegro, and th^Re art of carrying concealed weapons devoid on ma his arrest. aQ1 Tax Time Extended. Of' The joint resolution to exte/the time fa? J^N^ich taxes may be paid witHfc penalty Mi la^tSHiSv 8t March> was duKat'fied on th h- ?nd sent to theovernor for M statementWe have Rs/et See" U0 tic statement tfc-X efr fc a ne resolution j0 has been npprovSx ?. . .1 ; i-?.i . e ^ xSs.hut th? 13 little rea- th sou to fear that iCOy , t> i u i ygncome a law. Wi People who have notyf,.;,vtheir tnxes need have no fears of AWL/r. ... ~ .? i * c xt l 7 x" UDt" after nr the 1st of March. V 1" Burned With Gunpowder. , he ? Master Frank, th/6*ye?^^k^ pc Mr. James Tiddy, of ykville, se serious accident late as Wednesdaj^jJa n< noon. We have no^een flble to gatrajL H accurate particulars ^ut understand thurby he was badly burr- by the flash from a quantily of gunpov-1* to which he set fire in U( un oyster can. ^ are informed that the " unfortunate you/Inan w''i probably lose the sight of bot'eyes* Dr. Miles Walker jV was with him \rh '^HE Enquirer went to Jy U? : press. i Fertilizers on a;dtU,n OpUou ? The folI'ing resolutions, adopted by . j Clover Allii?e> ^0< 183> ?nd signed by J. | Q. Howe, ?sident pro lem., and J. A. C. dl j Love, secr,ry? bave been handed to The dl J Enquirer01" publication: "Resolved, 1. E | That we 'ducetbe acreage of cotton to * eight ac to the plow. 2. That we use . j not moi^lan one ton of fertilizer to the C' plow. That we buy our fertilizers on a " over ROO ^ cotton',HOM 0,1 u uua,? "* ? i, poum^ cotton Per ton f?r guano, and not ^ ! oyer 0 pounds per ton for acid." 1 Accfte,,yShot- r Ci ! _/r. J. B. Delvoux, a Frenchman, who 0 I f0,Jme lime past has been a resident of ji ! y<ville, met with a serious accident on J i j Wednesday afternoon. He had been h I j in the country and had a gun in his bugr. Just as he was entering town, for some v eason, he caught hold of the gun to change tl s position. The weapon was discharged, r: nd the load took two fingers off of one of a he doctor's hands. We understand that tl he wounded man is getting along ns well ns 1 ould be expected. ^ las Done Nothing. a ? Governor Evans has as yet taken no t; ction as to the request of the York County I ,'otton Growers' association that he would n all a State convention of cotton growers to t ?e held in Columbia during January, to con- f ider certain steps in the interest of cotton, f The preamble and resolutions passed by the t ecent convention were duly presented to c he governor as the convention instructed. Ys yet there has been no acknowledgement, 1 nid there is nothing to indicate that the g governor intends to take any action. t loth Fatally Wounded. j ? Mr. E. M. Bales has given The Enquir-:r the particulars of a bloody tragedy that 00k place 011 the plantation of Mr. Andy j Stewart, near Clay Hill, last Monday. Jake , Miller fattened a hog for Austin Peay, for j lialf. Under the contract, the hog was to j tiave been killed on Monday ; but Peay ob- ] lected on the ground that it was not fat j enough. Miller killed it anyhow, and Peay ] became so enraged that he tried to kill , Miller. The two men emptied their revol- ( vers at each other, and at last account it , was thought that both were mortally wound- ( ejl. Both parties to the tragedy are Negroes. ( Prolii??f Presidential Offices. ? Tht~News and Courier has published the report of t'i? auditor of the postoffice I ( department, giving i!?e gross and net receipts I and total expenses of the various presiden- j tial postoflicos in South Carolina. There! are only two such oflices in York county? | those at Rock Hill and Yorkville. The total j receipts of the Rock Hill office for the past j year amounted to $4,052. The totnl ex-' penses were $1,790, and the net revenues was $2,802. At Yorkville, the total receipts were $2,977; total expenses were $1,520, and net revenue $1,457. No Truth in It. ? There was a rumor on the streets of Yorkville last week to the effect that the 0.! R. & C. railroad had been purchased by the ; Southern syndicate. Investigation, however, develops that the story is altogether without foundation. There is no doubt about the i fact that the Southern railroad wants everything in sight. It is equally certain j that it could make profitable use of the Ohio River and Charleston railroad. This] latter company, however, still believes that it has a splendid property to hold | against the better times that arc thought j I to be almost in sight, and is in no spec-1 j ial hurry to sell, especially at such beg- j garly figures as the Southern is accustomed to pay. | Fire in Ituck Hill. ? The residence of Mrs. J. R. Allen, and ! the funiture store of J. H. McFadden & Co., in Rock Hill, were destroyed by fire last Thursday night. The residence of Mrs. Allen cost $4,000, and was insured lor $2,000. The burned store house, which belonged to ?1^.. t. ?.?o vnlupil nt SI.300 and .YIWll iv uuiuki, ....w ? ? , was insured for $1,000. McFadden it (Jo's stock was valued at $3,500 and insured for j $1,850. Tiie stock of McFadden it Johnson, i which was in the same building, was valued at $575 and In/ed for $450. The fire orig- i inated'in the fe house of J. H. McFadden & Co.; bihow is, not known. Population of fk Hill. Kock Hill Jrald: Major T. C. Beckham, J 1 who was em/yed by the mayor to take the , census of llpity of Rock Hill, complet- ( edhisworki Thursday of last week. He | was busily gaged for 16 days. His report I to the mayshows that the population is J 4,053. Offis number 2,547 are white and j 1,506 colot- The white males exceed the i white femSs considerably, the figures being, t males 1,/; females, 1,211. The colored B populates divided into 790 males and 716 t females. The total number of voters is 875, I of whicljumber 672 are white, and 303 c Knci/lnc 4 Vm nnnnlnliAn unf Kin fKa ? UUiUlCU/'^'^VO ^V|iUlttllVU "IVUiM vuv ^ corporailimits, it is estimated that there j are bet/eu 300 and 400 who have their i horaits it beyond the limits and work in I and Vvl>y the town. h Dent' v Solicitor Hough. J -A! J. Hough, Esq., solicitor of the Sixth ? ciiqutiied, at his home in Lancaster lust Tin!ay morning, after an illness of about n t?|Weks. Solicitor Hough was a natiye of C Ies/erfield county, and was born near the ft Ipwer gold mine in 1842. His education ^ vs acquired in the common schools of his j* Ighborbood and polished off with about a far at college. He went to the war in ]0 ill, and with the exception of a short pe- bi bd, during which he was sick with typhoid tl rer, he served the entire four years. After al le war he began the practice of his profession ^ Chesterfield C. H. In 1868 he was elected ^ unty judge in Chesterfield. He was seve- al 1 times a member of the legislature, and in 1, 88 an unsuccessful candidate for congress, m e was also a candidate for solicitor against P1 e late T. C. Gaston, but was defeated. He f? is is nominated for solicitor over J. E. McDon1, Esq., in the primary of 1892, and still m Id the position at the time of his death, on- th two years of his term having expired. He th tves a widow and eight children. elr Claims to he SoUcitor. ^ ? Who'll get the coveted position made cant by the death of Solicitor Hough, we co i unable to say. In politics there are so be ny elements 01 uncertainty, tnat to iisk a? y predictions is dangerous. The claims |n Mr. Hough are probably based on the t that he is a son of the deceased solicitor. wj ^Williams, it is presumed, is counting on an e influence of his law partner, Mr. Jones, wl r. Me^es, we arc informed, is not prac- i*ej :ing law now; but being an "original" mf hn Gary jjjvans man, no doubt thinks W1 at this pluvfc would only be his just re- j)a ird. Havingj)een a candidate and made ex hard canvass ^he nomination in the itu imary, Mr. Hen^ uo doubt considers that lat ! should be entitle.^ a drst ]jen 0n-the isition. Mr. Brice rendered valuable ? rvice to the Democi\-c pUrty. but has ;ver asked for, or rect.ed^ aQy reward# is friends, therefore, thin^j^ vacan- Ca r in question should go you Bo (fckiu doubt," so' we are im.med sheriff the '^bfcrd told the governor thv,ther day> nui !?\he matter to a primary nd York sac ,h ^Sfc?ed'" Tbatisll,eidc' Awdy mi, 1 . re0' ?r ,mi!nory, put eave it ^or^^k^e0ple to decide ! ( indldateH for SofKL >mo Who will fill o^|L^e unexpired term f wil alicitor M. J. Hougc^^^L^^?a /IJofni'Unifr UU lllttl 19 UlOlUlUlUg . idates and their nuraeroSr^j^B^^^" oubt perplexing his excelltN^^^B 0 vans. So far there are five cSt^^Hr^1* le position?two from Lancasteli^L^ * om each of the other counties in tl^^" i rcuit. They are as follows W. C. Hough, of Lancaster, oldest soi^?L le deceased solicitor ; T. Y. Williams, o^ ancaster, law partuer of Speaker Ira B. ones; J. K. Henry, of Chester, who was a I mdidate for the position in the primary f 1892; R. A. Meares, of Ridge way, ex-trial istice and formerly from North Carolina; . S. Brice, of York, and of the firm of Finjy & Brice. Sheriff Crawford and Mr. H. I. McCaw ,'ent down to Columbia last Friday night in lie interest of Mr. Brice. When they arived on the field, they found that they had i Iready been anticipated by delegations in he interest of each of.the other candidates, "he friends of Hough, Henry, Williams and leares had been and gone, and Williams . nd Meares were still on the ground, puting in their best efforts for the position. sTot discouraged, however, Sheriff Crawford < nd Mr. McCaw presented Mr. Brice's claims; * o the position to the governor in the most I avorable light possible, and when they left | or home, it was with the belief that at that' imc at least, their man stood as good ay iliauce for success as any of the others. , At last accounts, Governor Evans a^/wa lad the matter of Solicitor Hough's sucia^jj? or under advisement, aud the chances?/ g i .usl hat he will take no definite action beB'G , ranuary. Iweni >Vns It in Accordance With tiie Constitution 1 ^ ^ ? Quite a breezy incident occurred inf ''ftn louse of representatives on Tuesday of|L eve veek. A resolution was introduced U n whi ng the president, who was then at Ge/* j the ;own, to the privileges of the lloor J'n J v louse. After discussion, the resolutions;^ passed, but not unanimously. Mil T.! (.;n Duncan, of Newberry, was bitterly posed i lo it, and to show his opposition 1 intro-, ? Juced the following: "Resolved, rit with i all due respect for the office of pjdent of! the ITiitcd States, and with difference) to the policies and principles ?W'0/ \ we C) wish to be recorded as ever W -Co do honor to hiui whom honor is dX .,t since Grover Cleveland having, in K opinion, st prostituted the high office of pr^flent of the i1,1 Cnited States and used his opottunities in p the betrayal of the Democraic \>arty and : tj the repudiation of Deuioen ic principles, b we record ourselves as oppoed to th* reso- j T lution passed by this houst doing honor to j1 the greatest party wrcckeyin the histotv of j s American politics." Mij Winkler raov?di( that the resolution be X, spread on tht.| minutes, and the mot\m prevailed. Mr.it Duncan then arose and from the eonsfi tulion a provision whj^B^'uarantees to each and every member of^R house the right to put themselves on t^^d. Speaker Jones reminded Mr. I)uutMfihat the house had refused his molioa.^^an the house violate the constitution ?'gntSKca?34*. Dhycan. "That is a quest ionfyou will liave to answer. for yourself," repl/cd ll?e speaker. "The, house has acted."/ The resolution was not j allowed to go on ?ecord. the <;kg:kal assembly. Some ThliifiH 1,, li rjyul Somite. ?? Though :i 1 w/^, tibaracterized by undue haste to week the general no cxct discussion iii)portance^H9^H|^^^HBfl|^^^B was the const pwl^HIHH several di.spensaj^HHK^fl^E^HflBBfl^^^H already stated, and was sent to the senate, The senate refused to pass the measure ; but, instead, thought that the salary reduction law as passed last year was sufficient for present purposes. The last year law provides for a per diem of $4 a day. Though having already voted for a per iiem of $3 a day, a large number of the members of the house wanted to raise it sack to $5. A committee of conference, appointed by the two houses, reported n favor of $4. Not satisfied with this, raem)ers of the house moved for the election of a lew committee. The appointment of comnittees is a matter that is usually left to the ipeaker, and when the house voted for the (lection of a new committee, Mr. Jones iromptly tendered his resignation as speaksr of the liouse, on the ground that the tetion of the body implied a lack of confileuce in his fairness. A big hubbub ensued, finally, the mover of the objectionable resoution withdrew it by unanimous consent, fe and other members also disclaimed any atentiou to reflect on the speaker. Mr. ones was finally induced to resume the hair, and the per diem of the members emains at $4 a day. On the question of the final passage of the letropolitun police bill, Messrs. Elder and Sawders voted yes: but the votes of lessrs. Carroll and Love are not recorded, 'he bill constitutes the governor, secretary f state and comptroller general, a State oard of police commissioners. When, in le opinion of the State board, municipal iws are not properly enforced, the State oard can appoint a local board composed of tree resident free-holders, who will appoint ad have control of the police force of the >wn for which they are appointed. The ill applies to all municipalities of 1000 inibitants and over. The local board has ithority to appoint one policeman for each 000 inhabitants, and tho pay of the policeen is fixed at from $10 to $60 a month for ivates, and not more than $2,000 a year r marshals or chiefs. The idea of the bill to secure the better enforcement of the spensary law, and it is to be held over the unicipal authorities in the nature of a reat as to what they may expectfin case ey fail to do as the dispensary board isires. The constitutional convention act provides r the election of delegates on the third jesday in August, and the meetiug of the nvention on the third Tuesday in Septemr. Each county is to be represented by many delegates as it has representatives the house and senate. The delegates are receive $3 a day and 5 cents mileage, ; ing and coming. The registration books 11 be opened on the first Monday in March, 1 d will be kept open for ten days, during J lich time there will be an entirely new i ;istration of all the voters. All resident j i lie citizens of this State, 21 years of age, i1 11 be entitled to register. Among the acts of local importance that I ve become laws, are the following : To j. tend the limits of the town of Clover. To i :orporate the town ofSmyrna. To regu-! ^ e the salaries of trial justices. To amend ( ; act incorporating Tirzah school district. j incorporate the Farmer's Mutual Insur- j ce company of York county. To provide 2 the economical completion of the Wiu op Normal and Industrial college of South rolina now in process of construction at ck Hill, and to .appropriate mouey for > same. To require cotton buyers to 1 mber each bale of cotton bought, with the ^ ae number that is put upon cotton bills v i books. To authorize the county com- r isioners of York to borrow $4,000 to pay 1 it due indebtedness. j Comprehensive synopses if some of the i] re important acts of the recent session n 1 appear in Thk Enquirer at a later date. 11 ffflt . vMSi r . i'c. jHMn" l 1JWDER I r Pure. to n tar?.'1"?s^rength.-ilfijn^wdcr. Highest of al' hn nontf ocl He port. HkUnlted States Govern- 0p 1UK.NO POWDKH^ W|,|18Ut y< Y< th JSpiai OKT i Kind's Mountain and St. PatirS. 'Drc will ltc preaching at King's Mort\ j?el on the Fifth Sunday at 11 a. in., hiwJ* Raul's church at .'1 p. in. W. A. Pitts, Pastor. \y ccoruber 2<> ~>2 It J Peatmoss Cannot be Cured ! J1 local appications, as they cannot reach the I eased portitn of the ear. There is only one | y to cure dt?fncss, am| tliut is by constitu-i n ivd remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- j <' ^midition r tlio mucous lining of the : ^ 'jie? tins tube gets inllatn-1 fou nU.n,ing sound or imperfect *ing, aiu^K^\en u ntirely closed deafness he rcsulv^??l onk? tll0 inflammation! be taken . 8 ibe restored to its; and condition,li^tfinK ^ '* hc destroyed for. nine cases onvotwfcn are ea ,0(| camrrh, M ich is nothing bu ,d||biHamfc (<onilit^\ ()f ,T::T ri"; * eof Deafness (caused i- ^iaUirrh) th. . [tulars, free. vjjj^do, to <?>' Nol<l nyjiu _ \ !' KUYKGXDAI.'S Uim> PKO , J iirios from Colorado. We have just received from Denver, Colorado,, lot of nire mineral specimen cabinets, inkands, photo holders, clocks, stamp cases, therlometers, scarf pins, watch charms, etc., made T the rare and precious stones found in the ;ocky Mountains. This collection is someling spang new, and were never seen here efore. Just the things for Christmas presents, 'lease call and see them, ad's Argue. Chinese Cleansing Cream removes grease pots. It don't. It does. How does it do it? Chinese Cleansing Cream is composed of ingredients that turn grease into soap. Apply the . ream to the grease spot and you have a soap ipot. Wash out the soap spot and you have no ?pot. See. So. Manufactured only by Kirv ^Hljittlc Rallies. H Little babies take cold; huvcth^j?|^^J ^Hliavc cough; ^Hcough ^Hthc to licve Cure every four ter mid camphor to ]o will ^B easy breathinj^^^^^^^^^H^^^^HHHH Physicians More Hal>I^B^HHH|^EBfl^^B four can't sleep. duccfi ; jspecia gtofes. Meeting of tlie Executive Board. Tlie Executive BoiT? 0f the York Baptist association, will meet in thtNdfice of Mr. W. J. Waters, in Yorkvillc, on Dect *ber -7, nt 11 ! o'clock. Churches or missions tYjsiring aid, will please present their applications. AimTT^ tlie members of the board are urged to be pres-! ent. W. J. Moohhkad, Chairman. | December ID 51 2t HYMENEAL. j Married?At Clover, December 18, 1894, by ; S. II. Hay, Mr. SAMUEL L. DROWN lo Miss , COY DAVIDSON. Doth of Filbert. OBITUARY. Died?In Pulaski county, Ark., December 14th, 1894, at tiie home of her son, Mr. T. J. Parker, Mrs. JANE L. COOK, formerly of York : county, S. C., aged 00 years. At the residence of his son, Mr. N. A. Simril, two miles east of Yorkville, on Friday, the 14th I instant, Mr. WM. N. SIMRIL, of Ebcnezer i, township, aged 82 years. His remains were i ( interred at Ebenezer church. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO of the celebrated ROSTON BEAUTY J; Oil Healing Stoves, one of which Is In use Hij | the business oflice ot The Enruirrr. I would >, j be pleased to have all, and especially the ladies, j' call and examine this stove while in operation. | 1 A. M. GRIST. |' December 20 52 It HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. j t I WILL well at public outcry, in front of the * Court House door IN YORKVILLE, on ! ^ the FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1895,11 my HOUSE ANI) LOT in Hickory Grove. Tkrms of Sai.k?CASH. JAS. M. CALDWELL, M. D. December 19 51 2t HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT. Y ~ DO you want a HOUSE for 1895? If so, call 011 T. II. McCLAIN, and you can Ret an ' eight room Dwelling House, on Cleveland ave- j nue, with good Stable, Garden and Well of water. All new and in good repair. Terms reasonable. ' T. II. McCLAIN. November 28 48 tf , DISSOLUTION NOTICE. J NOTICE is hereby given that on JANUARY P 10th, next, the firm of MALLARD IJROS. ' will be dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN MALLARD withdraws, and the business will (S be continued alone by JAMES MALLARD, tr All persons owing us on account or otherwise, are hereby respectfully requested to settlo by; d January 10, 1895. JOHN MALLARD, j tl JAMES MALLARD. ir December 20 52 3t J. BUGGY FACTORY STOCK FOR SALE. IJJ I WILL sell at public auction, before the le COURT HOUSE DOOR at Yorkville, 8. on the 7TII DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, it tli 11 o'clock, a. m., TWO SHARES of the capital in stock of the CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY, tli of Yorkville, S. C., of the par value of 8500.00 Pi each, issued to II. F. ADICKES, and pledged ; by him to mo as security for debt, the same no- oh ing sold under said pledge for the purpose of m satisfying the debt secured by the pledge of I 0f wid stock. W. J. RODDEY. ! December 19 51 2t " EXECUTORS' SALE. L_ BY virtue of authority vested in us by the 1 will of T. J. MULLlNAX, deceased, we j vill expose to public sale at GROVER, N.C., j St >n FRIDAY, the 28th day of DECEMBER, i me 0-horse power Traction Engine, one Separa- j or'Thrcsher, one Cotton Gin and Press, oi.e 5- |lorse power Vertical Boiler and Engine, one l-horse Wagon, three head of Mules and Horses. ' fJB Terms of side?CASH. I I ^ F. II. DOVER, ) Wvnn?iftru cc W. T. HARTNESS, j LxccutorsNovember 14 49 7t (Si IV/ Having purchased the plant! , of the Atlantic Phosphate Company, togeth-! lyi r with the entiro stock, brands and good-will, ty re take this method of thanking the friends and of mtrons of the Chicora Fertilizer Company for am heir cordial support and patronage in the past, FI ,nd now solicit the patronage of the Atlantic 1 Miosphate Company, as well as the Chicora th< iranus, guaranteeing that, under the manage- wii uent of the Chicora, the reputation earned by ! pu he Atlintic brands will be fully sustained. ses CHICORA FERTILIZER COMPANY, mi GT-.o A CHARLESTON S. C. plj Da-ember 14 50 "3rn tli( the "artistic" sign marker fS just what every merchant needs. This is L no "Cheap John" Rubber Stamp outfit; but a evice for ARTISTIC PRINTING of tho best nd most attractive class of WINDOW and c?, HOW CARDS, PRICE TICKETS, etc., used I 1 V business houses which appreciate and require | LEAN SHOW CARD WORK. Anyone with- | -pi it experience or special genius can do the finest Jj ork, which in execution cannot bo excelled by ;lu] le finest brush artist or painter. Sold by REG. M. GRIST, Lock Box 74, u n Yorkville, S. C. co I represent one of the largest Rubber Stamp nmpanies in the South. R. M. G. I DO NOT CLAIM erf; HHAT I am the only man in the State who L can do good repair work. I know that I'm wj, >t. I do claim, however, that I do as good con ork as anybody in this section, and that my larges are less- than the jieople have been accus- rVj( nied to paying for first class work?consider- ? , ily less. I beg to return thanks to those who 11 *;I1 ive been patronizing me since I commenced'1? 1111 icration two months ago, and ask a trial fror ? 1 ose who have not yet called on me. I can ! p1"?' ir your carriage, phcaton, buggy, surry, ho ' p , wagon, and guarantee satisfaction. I umd- ! "n eparcd to paint old buggies, etc., at very I ite prices. My terms are C. t). I). ' i . CICERO MOOorv. i At Wheeler's Old F ^ APPLICATION FOR HOMES'*^ South Carolina?York C i State IN COURT OP COMMON 1" A.S! % I wane Rgchcl X. Riggiiis^Jperty'' I JPtl ^Homogtca.1 m IW M j ?gaill! -A rStE18 hereby given tqi(:lltion has been I ants, lade uV concern, that ;j\[ESTEAD SET YOR! JF r^movFi?jUt'of i)0rs{),ml prop" Fi rty ot sai(P*lt ION Elt /??w Afterttheo??Mcr. .fi)ur weeUs lrom the gJJJ otico hereof, to appoint three | ... ommWonertmyr OFF SAID HOME-1 und { ' W. HRoXlVYLte, C. C. C. Pis. ! [J.1.?* Clerk's Ollice,^'k% S. ('., Dee. 10, 1WH. j "( December 20 _ 4t __, J THE STA*1 <> < s,)*\cA?OI.ISA, j County of pi'H op common ( :. II. Mots, plaintiff. Vays. be pr souy, r. M. Fayssoux and 1 he\,k steoi ,iay ( and iron company, defendants.-^t,n(lc(l ofth Summons. For Rcliel?Complamr^Lve(b js(?s> r> the Defendants above named: AL ' .7'dU are hereby suminoned and rcquirn^., pu L answer the complaint in this action, nL hi^va copy is herewith serveil upon you, anfiW , 'jervt^. (.()pV of your answer to the said com-iVw, ^int oiN^p subscriber, at his olllce; in York- -X ,Ue, Yorkt^jjnty, s. ('., within twenty days u,<cthe servV hereof, exclusive of the day oil onii? ?rv'<0 iNl if you fail to answer the j Sta ilf ,V"t within I^tinie aforesaid, the plain-: lie relioLs ncDon wTU. apply to the Court for I -y ^ ' c^nianded ih*lu> complaint. Dated Juit-PPNCKK, Plaintiffs Attorney, j ? ,, * -v'i V D lk!M X v . .V. l>. m.n. ^ t Uga '^NOTICE TO A 110 1 \the defendant 1>KKEWUANT. | HO ch'VKnv: Take notion Aork Steel and Anm | I ? av 47 sin UNi-^V , fit _ | sail 111 t "I'^HHnnn AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE OF LAND. State of ^outli Carolina?County of York. : IN.'fll k #K>t*rt of common pleas. TAY viift'io of a decree of foreclosure made in : of Laura A. Moore, trustee, etc., ngainst * sie JJill Massey and others, defendants, I will expose' fo Vu'iT?Iie"?.le, in front of YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, oiftYWr-^ " FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1895, the following described real property to wit: 1st. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in the conntv of York, in the?tntn nfnwi. I said, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND : SEVENTY-FIVE (175) ACRES, being .that j part of the Alfred Moore place lying south'of a small stream of water which arises about three [ hundred yards from the dwelling house of said ! Alfred Moore, and south of a straight line running due west from the head water of said branch, to the public road leading from Chester to Yorkville. 2nd. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, forming the remainder of the Alfred Moore place, situated in the county of York, State aforesaid, containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY (220) ACRES, more or less, being that part of the Alfred Moore place lying north of a small stream of water, which arises about three hundred yards from the dwelling house of the said Alfred Moore, and north of a straight line running due west from the head waters of mid branch, to the public highway leading from Chest"* t?> Yorkvill". Tkiims ok Sam:?ONE-THIRD CASH, and ;he balance on a credit of one and two years, ivith interest thereon from day of sale, to be (ecured by the purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises. The buildings upon the mid premises to be insured by the purchaser and he policy to be assigned as collateral security 'or the credit portion of the purchase money. L,cavo is given purchaser or purchasers to pay he entire bid in cash. Purchaser or purchasers must pay for papers. W. DROWN Wx LIE. Clerk of Court of Common Pleas.December in 51 ;it CLERK'S SALE OF LA NIL Itate of South Carolina?County of York. * in the oouiit ok common pleas. ?. i'j? .luums, us executor, piaintm, against J. TxA. C. Love, defendant.?Notice of Fore- I *.t closure Sale. BY virtue of a decree of foreclosure made in jan the above stated cause, I will expose to a rS ublic sale in front of YORK COURT HOUSE nave >OOR, on the {hod FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1895, At Jalesday) the following described real property, At > wit: 2, 18? All that piece or parcel of land on which the At efendant J. A. C. Love now resides, situated in 1895. 10 county of York, State aforesaid, about two At dies west of ('lover, S. (.'., adjoining lands of 4, 189 , Q. Howe, E. B. Faulkner, Mrs. E. Pressley At id others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND At WENTY-SEVEN (127) ACRES, more or At ss. 8,189 Terms of Sat.k-ONE-HALF CASH, and At ie balance on a credit for twelve months, with At tercst from day of sale, secured by the bond of 19 nni e purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. At archascr has leave to pay entiro bid in cash. At Purchaser to pay for all papers. The pur- At laser must comply with his bid within twenty At inutes, or land will be resold at once at risk At the defaulting purchaser. uary W. BROWN WYLIE, At < Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. 1895. December 19 51 3t At : Jan in X'LEKK'S sale OF LANI). At day,. ate of South Carolina?County of York, i'uesi At: IN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. JaniH JY virtue of a decree of sale, made in the ' At case of W. L. Bailcs and others, plaintiffs, Wedr ainst A. Baxter Bailes and others, defendants, latter vill expose to public sale in front of YORK cent. )URT HOUSE DOOR, on the ? FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1895, Dec ilesday,) the following described real property, Ml that certain piece, parcel or tract of land (/[|j ngand situated m Fort Mill township, counof York, State aforesaid, bounded by lands; E. B. Springs, S. N. Merritt, Hugh (Jelsto.i| d others, contaiping ONE HUNDRED AX'' FTY-FOUIt (154) ACRES, more or less PERMS OK SALE-ONE-THIRD CASH, dI1<1 ? 3 balance on a credit of one and two /eurs, Pg th interest from day of sale, secured ?y "\e rchascr's bond and a mortgage of tlv preinii. Purchaser has privilege to pay ' ftnti r ist pay for all papers. Pureha^ l]st coin-. rcTeiaulting purchaser. . W. BROW? W 'i LIE Clerk of Court o Common Pleas. )eeember 19 3t CLEKK'S SAr^ <>t? LAND. ,? s Leave C m _ , ^'-County of York. ?to of South Can'DV J Lea\e 1 1 OF COMMON l'LKAS. I-enve C IN TilK COUR . Leave Li ecrce of foreclosure, made Leave E ?Y virtue ot a ^y; jj_ McCorkle, probate LeaveN Mn the casp ;ainst Thomas T. Davidson, LeaveTi ge, plamtitt.et,.,, and others, defendants, I L*oveY< administrat/jj^j,. ^ic jn front of YORK 1 expose tjE doOR, on the Leave Sn URT Dt\NDAY IN JANUARY, 18!>f), Arrive ni FIRST ie following described real prop lesday. Leave lilt f, hi- certain piece or parcel of land, situ- Leave La dl.tjho county ot York, State aforesaid, 1 h II. J. Alexander, deceased resided, o.Hng ONE HUNDRED AND NINE (109) ^e He ivS, more or less, hounded by lands ot J. Leave Foi iwrv. Mary McElmoyle, John Carson and Leave ltu , j Arrive at ims of Sai.k?ONE-THIRD CASH, and | * Dii liance in one anil two years, with interest day of sale, to he secured by the pur-; go 's bond and a mortgage of the premises, i aser has leave to pay all cash. baser to nav for all papers. 1 ,.vru'r . H E SALE. j LERR'8 LORE ILeavolttH , fount y * ol Leave Jt?? c couth Carolina-Coui y 1 Leave Cat ot Soul i.nMMOS Pl.KAS. Leave Lai 'virtuo'of ft decree I will e*J??uoiTSE DOOR' on th.e I* COURI v JANUARY, 18?->. Leave Re UST M0?}JALl described real property, idav 1 the follow mg , Leave Val , nf ,am\ situate in A ork , ? ^vc FjJ that tract or parcelwnnwn as! 'liestei Lunula, III H'Postell part" of tho MeNeol land, and Hied by lands of John W. Dowry, (or VVylie j I A. M. Titinan, Mrs. Trim, and Mrs. Wil-1 v .? Hsaid tract containing TWO IIUXDRKD | H FIFTY ACRES, more or less. I v " > HUMS OK SAI.K-ONE-TIURI) OF THE , Hchase money to re paid in s Hir. The balance of the purchase inonoy to j' I: J Hid at twelve months, with interest fropi r " , Hf sale until paid, to be secured by the bond | J He purchaser and a mortgage of the prem- . m. Hold, with leave to the purchaser to pay all I J ' Hrchaser must pay for all papers. finnPT H w. 11ROWN WYLIE, I. H K\ I Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. I uilJJUl Hcember 11) 51 .'It ^NlEKK'S FORECLOSURE SALE. i H H*' <>^?>utli Carolina?County of York. H ^ ,N COl'K'l' OK COMMON I'f.KAS. I^ virtue ?5%^<lecreo of foreclosure, made in | "J' llie i-ase of Spencer, executor of the ^1),t ' Wheeler, deceased, plaintilf, Sf llP( Hinst J. M. Martin, defendant, I will expose mhlic sale in front of YORK COURT Hl'SE DOOR, on the n Hirst m on da y in j a n r >vi y, \m, : Hesday,) the following described rteal properHto-wit: "-v i i t | ? Hll the right,-Utie anilJuM^gMH|^M rtin Hated in the eounDgHB^|^^^^^H^9^^^HH 1, known as Hi >ntalnit^tf^BHHH^^H^H^H^H^9H Onl^ the Scars Remain. "Amon^ the many testimonials which I see in regatd to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes JJeniiy JicDsoN, of the James Smith / Woolen Machinery Co., , OA Philadelphia, Pa., "nono impress me more than my """" FI own case. Twenty years IJ1 tgo, at the age of 18 years, I ltiii swellings come oa my legs, r.?iich broke and became ruining: sores. HHF B Our family physician could jw R| do me no goou.and it was |P K feared that the, bones H K B would be affected. At est, |_| Ksl my good old mothtr fJ Km nrp-prl mo to trv Averts 1IH ^ Sarsaparilla. I tooj^dfee H bottles, the sores healed, v* KS and I have not been *** H troubled since. Only tlie ?_-_J HI scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. .1 now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been cr the road for the past twelve years, have noticed ?. Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasure lu telling what good It did for me." For the cure of ail diseases originating in impure blood, the best remedy Is AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, willcureyou r TAX RETURNS FOR ?e of the County Auditor of York County, South Carolina, Yorkvillk, S. C., December 5,1894. accordance with law, the TAX BOOKS for le RETURN OF PERSONAL PROPERTY he fiscal year 1894-'95, will be opened on 'UARY 1ST, 1805, and closed on FEBRU' 20TH, 185)o. For the convenience of taxrs, I will attend at the following places on lays named, to receive tax returns: Sharon, on Tuesday, January 1,185)5. Bullock's Creek, on Wednesday, January )5. McConnellsville, on Thursday, January 3, Antiocli School House, on Friday, January 5. Newport, on Saturday, Januarys, 185)5. Clay Hill, on Monday, January 7, 185)5. Point School House, on Tuesday, January 5. Bethel, on Wednesday, January 9,185)5. Clover, on Thursday and Friday, January y [1 11, 1895. Bethany, on Saturday, January 12, 1895. Clark's Fork, on Monday, January 14,1895. 1 Jmt'nr am Tmau/1oi? 1 " ion.t t'lvtvi) v/u * uvmiitj t traiiunt J A*tf lo?T?j, Buffalo, on Wednesday, January 10, 1895. Blacksburg, on Thursday and b riday, Jan17 and 18, 18ft). ('gates Tavern, on Monday, January 21, Fort Mill, on Tuesday and Wednesday, iry 22 and 23, 1805. Rock Hill, on Thursday, Friday andSuturJanuary 24, 25 and 26, and on Monday and lay, January 28 and 21), 1805. Hickory Grove, on Thursday and Friday, iry 31 and February 1,1895. Yorkville, from .Saturday, February 2, to lesday, February 20, inclusive, at which date the books will be closed and 50 per penalty will attach to delinquents. W. J. WATERS, County Auditor, em her 5 49 tf fBimlilT SAMUEL HUNT, General Manager. E TABLE of the Ohio River and Charlesi Railway company,.t^ take effect EASTERN i AHnHHnH Junction m^^^K9^^mHHBM Hill srkviiie uiron 4 :?> Ickory Grove 4 50 pin nyrna 6 05 pm 4 l?p!^^H|^^H|H| t Blacksburg 5 23 pm 4 40 No7ll.~| '^^ 91 ocksburg 8 45 am rls i) 05 am tterson Springs 0 15 am slby 0 40 am oresboro .. 10 2) am nrletta 10 45 am est City 11 13 am therfordton 11 40 am Marlon 1 15 pm iner.. I No south. No. 32 I No. 34. Daily ' Tuesday i Except Thursday Sunday. Saturday. kvme 9 }* ?'? jjj g Sm fer::. ::::??a.n ?gjg iL55am I W --v**. ucs...... ;;;;? 1010 am * Mn awba J unction ,0 ^ pm 3 3> ?n ". .. n -29 pm ? W P 15 pm Camden?..^:v^^^:-'N^7jaj __ rlon -I 2f> pm tberfordton ."> .10 pin est City I! 13 pin ? nrletta OoOpm oresboro " 7 0(J pm ;lby 8 03 pm Person .Springs 8 lit pin rls 8 28 pm Blacksbuig 8 43 pm. CONNECTIONS.~ has connection with Southern Railway Hill. 1 and 35 will carry passengers. 1 and 12 have connection at Marion with ii Railway. tddeys, Old Point, King's Creek and , trains stop only on signal. 8. B. LUMPKIN, G. P. A. ^ tl PP. Superintendent. ^ SAM'L HUNT. General ules in Effect from and A? 1894. Hw. j. Harper, l^jMllHjlHBH