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HOCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Mr. Hutchison is Mayor?A Box ot Monkeys?An Incendiary Fire?The Tobacco Factory?Dedication of the New Church. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, April 15.?The result of the municipal election last Thursday was a surprise to many; not that the chances of the successful candidate, Mr. NV. C. Hutchison, had been considered anything else than good from the time he entered the race; but few had any idea that he would be elected by such a handsome majority. The vote stood as follows; W. C. Hutchison, 228; A. D. Holler, 60; A. -- * r tr? ? on rru? Jti. W nue, M ; j.o. naj;iii?t jliiciwuu vote lacked 156 of coming up to the full registration. Mr. Hutchison is young, energetic and capable, and will prove himself, we feel sure, well worthy of the high trust reposed in him by the people of Rock Hill. Good Friday was a holiday for the teachers and pupils of the graded school, and quite a numoer of the boys spent the day at the river. "A Box of Monkeys" is the title of the play which will be presented in Roddey's hall next Tuesday night by local talent. Some of our most popular young people are in the cast of characters, and the entertainment is given under the auspices of the King's Daughters. About 10 o'clock on Saturday night, Mr. B. M. FeweH discovered fire in a room over the store of Fewell & Co., in which cotton samples were kept. He called as- J sistance and succeeded in putting out J quickly what might have proved a very disastrous conflagration. There is a strong suspicion resting upon a colored man of having been the incendiary. Ground has been broken and work begun on the buildings of the tobacco factory. Contractor Adams is in charge of the job, and the work will be pushed forward rapidly and steadily to completion. The weather yesterday morning was all that could have been desired, auajoy and gladness seemed to nu tne neans 01 an the Easter throng that attended the different places of worship. Both the Methodist and Episcopal churches were tastefully decorated, and services specially appropriate to the occasion were neld in each. There were no services at the Baptist church, the pastor and people joining in the vast crowd of worshippers that attended the dedication services at the First Presbyterian church. Some time before the hour appointed for beginning the services, the main body of the church?pews, aisles, and galleries?bad been filled, and the Sundayschool annex was also filled in a short time after it was thrown open. On the rostrum, the front of which was beautifully ornamented with calla lilies and other potted plants, were seated Revs. J. G. Richards, J. H. Thornwell, W. B. Jennings, W. M. Anderson and AlexanderSprunt. The programme announced in my last letter was carried out, and the closest attention of the laree audience seemed to be enlisted from tne opening anthem by the splendid choir, to the benediction which closed the morning service. The sermon by Rev. Mr. Jennings and the addresses by Revs. J. G. Richards and J. H. Thornwell, were thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Jennings's theme was "Christian Enthusiasm," and his sermon was one of great beauty and power. . In the afternoon, addresses were made at the First Church Sunday-school by Rev. W. M. Anderson and Dr. W. S. Currell, of Davidson college, and Rev. W. B. Jennings gave a talk at the White Memorial Sunday-school. The church, including the Sundayschool room, was tilled again last night when Rev. W. M. Anderson preached a splendid sermon on the "Value of Man," from Psalm viii, 4-5, and the pastor, Mr. Sprunt, read a very interesting historical sketch of the founding and progress c?* the church now under his charge. Depew on South Carolina.?Chauncey M. Depew seems to be very much concerned about the political situation in this State. In an interview a few days ago upon the general subject of Southern elections, he said: "With Wade Hampton and M. C. Butler and the aristocratic element that they represent deposed; with the Negro disfranchised and with Tillman securely seated in power, wnai n.einou win no takeu to secure justice? There is only one place and that is the national convention. What is more natural than that the better element should appeal to the place that promises relief? What is more likely than that Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler and other leaders of this class in South Carolina, should come knocking at the door of the next Republican national convention. I predict it. The only way to secure relief is through the Republican party. The solid South is being broken up and Mr. Tillman will be disposed of upon this line of reconstruction." Tillman to Speak in Florida. Senator Tillman has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at Micanopy, Fla., on May Sth, the occasion being the laying of a corner stone to the public school building. There are a number of South Carolinians who have settled in that part of Florida, and they were, no doubt, prime movers in getting the senator down there. The people of that little town are expecting fully 5,000 people to be present on the occasion. Accidentally Killed Himself. A dispatch to relatives in Columbia, announces the fact that the eldest son of Dr. A. Coke Smith, of Norfolk, Va., accident ally snot nimsoii on last mursaay. nr. Smith lias hosts of friends in this State who extend to him deep sympathy in his sincere bereavement. AT TH K CHU ItCHES. EPISCOPALIAN. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services this afternoon at 4 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. 1)., pastor. Prayer-meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. BAPTIST. Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Pravermeeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayermeeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. [Announcements for Sunday services will bo made in Friday's jiaper.] fecial Notices. $100 Reward, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. March 28 9 ly fecial Itotircs. Preaching at Harmony. Rev. W. G. Neville, of Yorkville, will preach at Harmony next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. KUYKENDAL'S PRO Q.UOS. Haiul This to Your Neighbor. A chill in its two stages represents the frigid and torrid zones In the first stage, you feel as if you were on "Greenland's Icy Mquntains." After shaking hard enough to stop the clock on the mantel, the transition stage occurs and you feel as if you were 45 degrees south of where Afric's sunny fountains roll down there auriferous pyrites, with a dislocated spine, a fractured skull and a thirst that all the water of Pharpar could not quench. And in addition to all this, you experience a prolonged sensation that exceeds that of the oft referred to dog. This is a faint description of a "Black Jack" chill. It would not be natural for one to harbor or' nurture the chills. You want to get rid of them, and the way to do it, is to take a box of our Chill Pills. Every box warranted to cure any case of chills if taken according to directions, or the price refunded. They not only cure the chills, but are a splendid tonic; acting on the '" o" tl,n hlnori <rivine nnnetite. i ?>ti, i..^, .mv , ? I restoring color ana strengthening the system. Price 65 by mail, postage free. Sold only by John C. Kuykkndal. The Ideal Wife. Bill Nye writing about the ideal wife says "she looks well after her children, [keeps Anti-?Ferment always in the housel and becomes thereby the mother of good citizens. She makes the world better by having lived in it, and of stich is the kingdom of heaven." The observation in brackets is ours. Not so eloquent and so sentimental as Nye's, but well put in. Mr. Kimball. Kimball of Rock Hill deposes and says that Anti-Ferment is a great remedy for colic in horses. He has frequent occasions to use it and it has never yet failed in his hands, i In the Dead of the Night, When the flames in the fire place are dying in spasmodic fliekerings, a sound ominous and alarming breaks the stillness of the household and wakes the mother quicker than the shock of an earthquake or the fearful roar of the cyclone. It is the well known and dreaded cry of a child with croup. In cases of this kind what a comfort it nnM be to have a bottle of Campbell's Cough Cure in the house. It cures croup, as one said who had tried it, in 20 minutes. The Mother's Kingdom Is not alone in the parlor, the dining u.,4 room or ilic nursery, uui mc ivivtucn comes in for a full share of your oversight, for wholesome food, especially bread, is required at your hands. And ladies when thou comest into this part of thy kingdom, remember our Perfect Baking Powder. It assures you of beautiful, nourishing biscuits, light spongy waflles and delicious cakes. It excells in everything in which a baking powder is needed. In bulk and cans. Price reduced. John C. Kuykkndal. OBITUARY. Died?Near Smyrna, of dropsy, on the 1st instant, JOHN NEELAND.'agcd (53 years. At her home in the Beth-Sbiloh neighborhood, on the 13th instant, Mrs. CATHERINE HOBBS, wife of Mr. \V. P. Hobbs, aged 54 years and 6 months. The burial took place in Yorkville on Sunday at 12 o'clock M. "whose cow f A LARGE RED COW, with a white face, has been at my place for about two weeks. The owner can have her by proving property and paying expenses, including the cost of this advertisement. T. W. MOORE, Guthiiesville, S. C. April 17 19 2t EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. Office of School Commissioner of York County, Yorkville, S. C., March 27,1895. 'NOTICE is hereby given that the regular SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS to teach in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of York county, will be held in the court house at Yorkville, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 19th and 20th, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., and closing at 4 p. m., each day. Paper will be furnished; but applicants must furnish their own pencils. All applicants are expected to be present the tirstday. J. A. SHU RLE Y, School Commissioner. March 27 13 w4t A BUSINESS MAN "yyHO is eareles-about the manner in which his commercial printing is done, does not usually make a good impression on the business world. It leaves the mark of careless indifference, wherever it goes. "Cheap" printing is lugh at any price. Send your commercial and other printing to the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, if 5*ou want FINE work at a LOW price. We don't do "cheap" work at any price, J. W. DOBSON. FRESH ARRIVALS AT J. W. DOBSOX'S CHEAP STORE: Millet Seed, Timothy Hay, Country Meal, Bolted Meal, Pure Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, Baking Powders, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Rice, Crockery Ware, Canned Goods of all kinds. If You Want Something Nice Try a ran of our SUGAR L'OK.n. it is the best in town. We still have a few GUANO DISTRIBUTORS and COTTON PLANTERS left, which will be sold CHEAP. IXMAX BROTHERS. A PERFECT FIT IS what the wearer of SOIILOSS RROS. A CO.'S CLOTH ING enjoys. We have opened and placed on our counters, a large and well selected stock of CLOTHING in every conceivable fibre from this wellknown concern. WE HAVE NO TROUBLE Selling a customer a Suit, if he is ready to buy, as we always fit him in the LondonParis goods, and the fit and finish captivates him. The money is ours, the goods are his. NOW REMEMBER BOYS We have always kept you in memory, and have offered you a larger and better selected line from which to make your choice. We are now better prepared for your wants than ever, and a still larger linealmost impossible?but true. INMAN PROS., The Leading Clothiers. DOBSOX'S RACKET. THOSE PRETTY SHOES HAVE ARRIVED AT LAST. THEY are beauties. Piccadilly toes in Shoes and Slippers. Ladies, see them before you buy. Our beauties in Ladies' Shoes have just come in. Narrow toes in Shoes and Slippers. Common Sense and Spring Heel Shoes are pretty and cheap. We have a line of Piecanillyjtoes in men's wear; pretty and at reasonable prices. Come and see them. Price $3.00. We have a line of PPPTTV SHLRT WAISTS For ladies, from 40 cents to 81.00. Our Ladies' Hats and Millinery are going last. Dress Goods of all kinds seem to please the Ladies. Our beauties in Silk for waists, from 15 cents up are very popular. Como and see them. Our Crepons at 7 cents are lovely. To the Ladies in Town : We will take it as a special favor if they would leave their orders early in the week, as generally we have a large trade from the country in the latter part of the week, and they "cannot get back, and have to have their work done while here so they can take it home with them. REMEMBER THAT We keep Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Soda, Tobacco, Snuff", Candy and Shelf Hardware. T. M. DOBSON ?fc CO. Telephone No. 22. J AS. >1. STARR. TI?!S IS THE SEASON OF the year that a good blood purifier and tonic is necessary. Read what Dr. T. \V. Campbell says about Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. Energy, S. C., April 10,1895. This is to certify that I have been familiar with Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy for two years; have seen it used in a number of cases which had not been relieved by the usual remedies recommended and used by physicians. I unhesitatingly recommend it in all cases of chronic dyspepsia, with the usual and distressing symptoms accompanying it. I can also recommend it in all cases of scrofula, diseases of the skin, rheumatism and all other diseases arising from a disorder condition of the blood. T. W. Campbell, M. D. Mrs. Joe. Person's remedy* is sold in Yorkville by JAMES M. SfARR. WE HAVE A FEW ONION SETS on hands. Still have lots of Garden Seeds; want to sell every seed we have before the season is over. We save you money on Garden Seeds. We buy the Old Glory Cheroots in jobbing quantities; can sell merchants at jobbers' prices and save them the freight. We sell Snuff; have it in stock now Lorillard's High Toast Salty at 40 cents per pound. Also sell the Sweet Snuff. JAS. M. STARR. IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANY WATERMELON or Cantaloupe seeds, we have them. Good, pure, fresh seeds. We sell the best white Kerosene Oil for 15 cents per gallon, cash. When you want Raking Powder, buy the best. We sell the Royal. JAS. M. STARR. HAVE YOU A GOOD DRESS i mn AT von would like to have the color X changed ? Get one package of Diamond Dye. We have all the colors. Only 10 cents a package. J AS. M. STARR. J. H. RIDDLE. OUR UNUSUALLY LARGE SALES OF FERTILIZERS FOR the past thirty days is conclusive evidence that we have succeeded in what we proposed sometime since, viz: To save our customers money when they would see us before buying. We have succeeded in our efforts to handle the CHICORA HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS AND ACID PHOSPHATE WITH POTASH?a goods of the highest merit and of startling results wherever used. We think it incumbent upon every farmer to think well before he makes his purchase of fertilizers, as upon the merits of the guano used largely depends the success of every farmer. OUR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, LIME,HAY AND SHINGLES is large and at prices that fully sustain our assertion that we do not make our money otf of the men to whom we sell goods, but otf those FROM WHOM WE BUY. DON'T BUY GOODS IN OUR LINE FROM OTHERS AND THEN COMPLAIN TO US THAT YOU HAD TO PAY TOO MUCH FOR THEM. J. H. RIDDLE. Gi. H. O'LEARV. WE HAVE IN STOCK ^ A ROLLS of Japanese and Chines* O Mattings and we sell it at from 1< to 35 cents a yard. 30 dozen Window Shades at low prices Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths We have a large stoek of bedroom furni ture and also a nice new line of parlor ant diningrooin furniture. We have Reds by the CARLOAD. Bureaus, Chairs, Lounges, Matresses, Bookcases, Cabinets, Desks, Picture Frames, Easels, Pictures, Cooking Stoves, Repairs for Stoves, Ware, Saddles, Ruckels, Harness, Collars, etc., etc. We Carry a Large Stool Of all the above goods and our facilitie fordoing business at a SMALL cost ar The Best, and We are Pre pared To Meet Prices ii ANY Market. G. H. O'LEAKY. P. R. RICHARDS, PirOIOGTlAPlIER. FTM HERE, BROTHER ; But My Star is Limited to a Few Short Weeks. AFTKR many days, I have gotten to Yorkville, and have pitched my tent on the lot just south of Ferguson Jtros., where I can be found most all the time. As I have often said in these columns before, the quality and style of my work will be superior to any ever produced in Yorkville. and iscciual to anv nroduced anv whore. Please remember the above fact. All my work will be by the ILOTYPE process/which is pronounced by experts to be the best known to the art. I have had 21 years' experience, and know my business. My apparatus is the best to be had. Ladies wishing to have their photographs made in evening dress, can change their draperies at my gallery. Children's and baby pictures will be given especial attention. All work is guaranteed to give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION, or money will be CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. MY PRICES : For CABINET SIZE, $2.50 per dozen; 81.13 for half dozen ; 81.25 foronefourth dozen. Prices for other sizes in proportion. Special attention given to groups and outdoor work. COME TOO AY. Rain or shine, a good picture is assured. P. R. RICHARDS. ??? ???M LEWIS G. GRIST. SAM M. OR 1ST. GRIST COUSINS. m. At A o UAna TOMATOES FOR 35 CENTS. WE are selling 3 pound cans of Tomatoes at 5 cans for 35 cents. This is the lowest price ever quoted here, so l'ar as we know. The goods are first-class. Flavoring- Extracts. The attention of housekeepers is called to the fact that we have in stock, the finest extracts on the market. We have Vanilla and Lemon. The price is 25 cents a bottle. We have the ordinary extracts in same size bottles at 10 cents. BANANAS AND LEMONS. We sell Bananas and Lemons at 20 cents a dozen and have both in stock. A FEW BUSHELS LEFT. We still have a few bushels of the celebrated Augusta Yam Seed Potatoes and will be pleased to supply any who want something first-class. GRIST COUSINS. TfSr We sell Gold Dust and Pearline. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., ROCK HILL. 8. C. the ROCK BUCCY IS a favorite with livery men, physicians, preachers and all persons who want something really first-class at a price commensurate with the times. It is also a favorite with dealers because it is easy to sell and gives no trouble after being sold. If you want a Bugg ythat will give you entire statisfation YOU SHOULD S*OT FORGET THE ROCK HILL VEHICLES. They are up to the top notch in every particular except price. Other manufacturers charge from 810 to 815 more for Buggies of a similar grade than we do. See Mr. Sam M. Grist, at Yorkville. He is our agent there and will quote you bottom prices and will also take pleasure in showing you some of our work. R. H. BUGGY CO. P. A. ABERXATHY. i ^ \ STOVES, TINWARE, ROOFING, GUTTERING, Valley Till and all kinds of Job Work. 1 soil Stoves and I sell Tinware. I am prepared to furnish estimates on Rooting, Guttering and Valley Tin, and when it comes to job work I can tell you the price of my labor before you bat your left eye. All work done at competition prices with a guarantee of satisfaction thrown in. Ladies, when you want noveltiesin the way of cooking utensils, call on P. A. AI5ERXATHY. LOUIS ROTH. PETTI JOHN'S BREAKFAST FOOD. > JfiRESH OAT MEAL, ? CANNED GOODS, TOMATOES, SUCCOTASH, 1 CORN?first quality, 1 DEANS, PEAS, ETC., SOAPFOAM AND PEAR LINE. LOUIS ROTH. REPAIR WORK. Let us repair your buggy, wagon or surrey, We will do it right and do it in a hurry; Our work is good?of the very best kind, And lower prices, you cannot find, t If your horse is in want of a new shoe, Why not let us put it on for you ? s We do repair work in iron or wood, e We do it honestly?as all men should. We can sharpen your old dull plough ; We do it right because we know how. I Give us a chance to prove what we say, Come right now and don't delay. Our prices are the same to rich and poor. Bring repair work to CICERO MOORE. JN O. J. HUNTER. HINE & LYNCH'8 Shoes for men, like Strouseand Bros.' Clothing, has taken Yorkville with a Rush, and yet the Work is going on, and all are finding . out tlie fact that J. J. Hunter is leading the Dry goods van in quality and Price. See below. A WORD ABOUT CASH : As I have said before, all sales?both great and small?must be for Cash. I will not discriminate in this particular; but WILL treat all alike; Remember, however, that I will sell you BETTER quali T l?CO LJ iur UIjOO VAOXl man oil uwut vio^ can do. J. J. HUNTER. S. T. FREW & CO., ROCK HIIjIj. S. C. IF YOU NEED A Parlor Suite. A Chamber Suite, A Dining Room Suite, Hall Furniture, Wardrobe, Fancy Rocker, Screen Frames, Window Shades. Dusting Brushes, Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, Cylinder Churns, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Tinware, OR anything else during the year 1895, that you would imagine could be found at the largest Stove and HouseFurnishing establishment in the county, you will do well to call and see us. We have the goods and they are for sale, and our prices are such as will make sales where parties mean business. We want your patronage and offer inducements not iisuallv given in this section to get it. S. T. FREW & CO., Rock Hill, S. C. TWO TO ONE Is not fair play. Nor is two to one a fair wager when we bet that if you read the first chapter of our new Serial Mystery of the ^ DiiKv mvai i\uvj You will await with eagerness each succeeding installment and read the story before you look at anything else in the paper. It certainly is a great Detective story and you can only READ IT IN THIS PAPER Subscribe for the TWICE-A-WEEK ENQUIRER, And get the Opening Chapters. From this date till January 1, 1896, for $1.40. FIRE INSURANCE. FOR reliable FIRE, CYCLONE, ACCIDENT or LIFE INSURANCE, call on SAM M. & L. GEO. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. H. C. STRAUSS._ READ THESE PRICES! GET your faint bottle, and don't read them all at once; just read a line at a time. Here's the prices : BLACK DRESS GOODS.?42 inch all wool; black Storm Serge, can be worn at all seasons; former price 75 cents; now 00 cents. Black Wool Challies. Former price 25 cents; now 105 cents. A special bargain in black all wool Henrietta, 45 inches wide. Has never sold for less than 85; cents now 02 cents. a annnrh rmalitv of all wool Henrietta. 45 inches wide. Former priee$1.10; now 85 cents a yard. BARGAINS.?Cotton Duck in white, tan stripes, lines and navy dots. Especially neat in design. Only 124 cents a yard. BARGAINS IN PERCALES.?The best fabrics made for hard service. Suitable for ladies' and children's waists, children's dresses and gentlemen's shirts. Sold everywhere at 10 and 124 cents. Our price only 4 cents a yard. BARGAINS IN SATINES.?In all the leading colors and designs, both in light and dark grounds. Is very serviceable. Former price 163 cents; now 124 cents. Fine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in lovely stripes and plaids. Former price 35 cSnts; now 20 cents. I have the best assortment of, White Goods that has ever been on this market. White Lawn, formerprice5 cents; now34, White Lawn, former price 8 cents; now 5, White Lawn, former price 10 cents; now 64, and on up to the finest at proportionate prices. White dotted and stripped Swisses for ladies' and children's dresses, from 7 to 25 cents per yard. A full line of Dress Linings, Imitation Hair Cloth, Satin Finish Silicia, Drills, Crinoline, etc. A full line of 10-4 Sheeting, both Bleached and Unbleached, Plain aud Twilled from 10 cents to 374 a yard. LACE CURTAINS.?A full line of Lace Curtains from 44 cents up to fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. Call and get prices. H. C. STRAUSS. Agents for Coats' Spool Cotton. T10 VDTT SEE TTTTS DEEP . WELL PUMP? r\ It Avill be as cheap to you in a g mI use of three or 911 four years as well | 11 buckets and well Gi 1 PM chains. If your flAoivVi we'l's ^ fcct or d^BjUr u less we can fit % you up on a first|9 m, class iron pump ^9 U for $3.50. This afUrfigH ^ fitted with gal*9 van i zed pipe, inM s'de an" out? is 9 W guaranteed not to fl ?taste your water. 1 * DEEP WELL jg PUMPS like the ft cut here shown, M for ANY depth n well, we will sell ?| for from $10 to 9ft $15. Call to see 'jj Vft us; they are sold on trial, and returnable if not n satisfactory after !| 30 days' use. ;1 That Picture I Frame Moulding I is now ready for I you and we can "I make frames any j size. Bring on 1 vonr pictures. 1 IRON SAFES. 9 Do you want a | fire proof safe at I half the price I sold by traveling I men. If so we j A have them in W stock and should EH be glad to serve Canned Tomatoes and Com by the case at low priees. Tobacco at cost?50 boxes or more in stock. A 50 cents package of fresh buckwheat at ."{0 cents; a 25 cents package at 15 cents. Call at once. W. B. MOORE & CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. WE ARE SELLING COMMON NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES at 20 cents; Good New Orleans Molasses at .'55 cents; Fancy New Orleans Molasses at 50 cents; Extra Fine New Orleans Molasses at HO cents. We have Baking Powder at 5 cents a can. We have Soda at 5 cents for a full 16 ounce pound. We nave Brooms from 15 cents to 40 cents. we nave warden seen. We have Irish Potatoes. We have Plowstocks, Ileelbolts, Trace Chains. .Singletrees, Haines, Backhands, Shovels, Picks, Hakes, and Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders. We have received a crate of CROCKERY. We have OKRA and TOMATOES. Tomatoes at 10 cents a can. We have OATFLAKES. Just received a nice line of TABLETS from 1 CENT to 35 cents. An EXTRA FINE TABLET, for ladies, at 25 eents. Letter paper from THREE CENTS a quire up. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. \V. K. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. FRUIT! FRUIT !! Oranges, Lemons, Apples and Bannas! SUPPOSE that just for a change this week you try some of our Pinhead Oatmeal at 8 pounds for a quarter, or 4 pounds of Hecker's Oatllakes for a quarter. Best Buckwheat Flour, 32 pounds for 81. Our Old Homestead Prepared Flour for battercakes is getting more popular every day. It is made of wheat, corn and rice. Try it. It's good. Four pounds for a quarter. Fresh Cream Cheese at 3 pounds foroO cents. This Cheese is made of the "fluid extract of the bovine." Try our La Rosa Macaroni at two pounds for 25 cents. The finest Open Kettle N. O. Molasses at 50 cents a gallon. Chalmer's Gelatine at 15 cents a package. Nice Jel1: />i A? * J A.l" A. ?.211 lit;* lit UJ a'lllJl Si JJUUIIU lUUl Will llllirwu your stomach laugh. Try us for Cigars, Pipes and Hams. We have them smoked and unsmoked. Nice line of French and Stick Candy. FERGUSON BROS. P. S.?Corn, Peas, Chickens and Eggs wanted at all times. flu ^jorluiUc (inquirer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTIOy : Single copy for one year, % 2 OO One copy for two years, 3 50 For six months, I OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten.