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the Carolina and North-Western railroad people have agreed to a one fare rate for the round trip on that day. Elders and Deacons. Rev. Alexander Sprunt has sent The Enquirer a copy of the programme of the elders and deacons' convention to be held in the First Presbyterian church of Rock Hill on July 27 and 28. The programme will be published in our next issue. Death of Joseph IT. Steele. Mr. Joseph W. Steele, an old and respected citizen of Rock Hill, died at his residence in that place last Sunday evening at about 7 o'clock. He was buried at Ebenezer on Monday. He leaves a family of two daughters and three sons. One of these sons is ' now with ComDanv G. First S. C. V., at Cbickamauga National park. Crops About Warren. The following is from our Warren correspondent under date of last Monday : "Chinch-bugs are not near so numerous in the Blackjack section as they generally are at this time of the .year. If we continue to have good seasons, the old corn will soon be in a state that they cannot damage it much. The younger corn is also looking nice, and the prospect for a full crop of corn is more promising than it generally is at this season of the year." 'Teachers' Institute. The York County Teachers' institute met in the courthouse on Monday and will continue in session during the balance of the week. Thirty-two teachers were enrolled on Monday and a number of others on Tuesday. The programme as handed to us by Superintendent Shurley at 12 o'clock Tuesday, called for a public lecture by Professor Snyder, of Spartanburg, on Tuesday evening at 8.30 ; a lecture by Professor Monchieff, of Anderson, on "Relations of Patrons to Schools," Wednesday evening; lecture by Rev. J. W. Flinn, of Columbia, on Thursday evening. On Friday morning at 11 o'clock, the institute will commence a special session for the benefit of school trustees and patrons of schools. Should Not Be Forgotten. Rock Hill Herald : Thealliancemen of this county have arranged to have their encampment at Tirzah this year, as usual, the dates being August 4th and 5th. The committee in charge has extended an invitation to the entire state campaign party, and all will doubtless be on hand. Senators Tillman and McLaurin have been asked to speak, and the latter has indicated x his intention to be present. All this state's congressmen have also been invited. Colonel Talbert has sent his acceptance. Mr. W. D. Evans, formerly president of the State Alliance, will also attend. Invitations have been given Congressmen Lewis, of the State of Washington, and Lentz, of Ohio, who are both expected to attend and deliver addresses. The alliancemen are expecting a grand time at Tirzah. "God's Love." Charlotte Observer, Monday : Rev. T. M. Lowry, who represents the synod of North Carolina in its work for the Negro in the school at North Wilkesboro preached in the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning and evening. His subject in the forenoon was, "God's Love," based on the seventh and eighth verses of the fifth chapter of Romans. He discussed first the freeness of God's love; then the greatness. We can get God's love by the right or purchase; the rignc 01 labor; the right of a free bestowal based upon a request or petition. This love is great in what it accomplishes for us; in saving us. Mr. Lowry illustrated his points clearly and forcibly. The sermon was listened to most attentively. After its delivery, Mr. Lowry presented the cause which he especially represents in the North Wilkesboro school. The work of this school is first to make Negroes Christians and then industrious. The work is prospering and bids fair to increase in usefulness and scope: MS OF TIESDAV. Summary of War Developments Up to 5 O'Clock P. M. By Telegraph to The Yorkville Enquirer. Cainara's Fleet. Washington, July 19.?Advices have been received here to the effect that Camara's fleet was on yesterday sighted off the coast of Tunis. The Pelayo is said to have been so badly damaged by an explosion aboard that she has to be towed by a cruiser. She'll Get Into Trouble. The state department is advised that Morocco has refused to declare neutrality, and it may be that this country will figure in some of the operations of Watson's fleet. Will Take the Rough Riders. The Porto Rican campaign is to be under the direction of Generals Miles, Coppinger aud Brooke. Under the advice of General Miles the troops who did the hard work at Santiago will be sent north to recuperate, and of them all only the Rough Riders will be taken to Porto Rico. Transports have been engaged to take troops from Newport News and Tampa. The present plans provide for a bombardment of San Juan by Sampson's fleet and the landing of not less than 40,000 troops. It is believed that with such an overwhelming force the capitulation of the island can be secured without much bloodshed. ^ General Toral has turned over to General Miles a list of the Spanish soldiers included in the surrender of Santiago. The number is 25,075. The captured Mauser rifles are to be used for arming American troops, and the old cannons are to be brought to America as souvenirs. 1 * FALL OF SANTIAGO. American Flag Hoisted Sunday at Noon. SPANIARDS TO BE SENT BACK TO SPAIN. It Wont Hard With xorai ; uut more wan No Other Way For It?Shatter Said That if the City Had Not Surrendered, It Would Have Coat 5,000 Liven. The American flag now flies over Santiago, and General Shafter has possession of the city. After long drawn out negotiations, the conditions were agreed to and the flag was hoisted at noon Sunday. The commissioners appointed by General Shafter to conduct the negotiations after the surrender had been finally agreed upon were Generals Wheeler and Lawton and Captain Miley. General Toral's commissioners were Mr. Robert Mason, the British vice-consul at Santiago, Colonel Fontaine, General Toral's chief of staff, and General Escarajao. The negotiations were long drawn out and there were several hitches which seemed to threaten a return of the opposing armies to arms. One of the difficulties was in the confusion of General Toral's letter. In one sentence the general said he would give up the arms of his men, and in another he said he expected to have those arms returned. General Shafter refused to allow a return of the arms. He agreed to refer the matter to Washington and Washington "was of the same opinion as General Shafter. General Toral almost cried over the matter. He ' S xL t 1 J 1 1__ maintained tnat nis men iiau uiave?y defended their arms and that they were entitled to receive them back. The American commissioners were impressed with this position, and while not disposed to make any promises, agreed to recommend to Washington that the arms be returned. There was another slight hitch over the word "surrender." General Toral desired that this and several other words of the same character be softened. He held that he had been overpowered by superior force and that the word "capitulate" would suit better. In this also the Americans agreed. It was not until Saturday morning that the whole business was finally settled. The agreement, as signed at last, consists of nine articles which may be summarized as follows: The first declares that all hostilities shall cease pending the agreement of final capitulation. Second. That the capitulation includes all the Spanish forces and the surrender of all war material within the prescribed limits. Third. The transportation of the troops to Spain at the earliest possible moment, each force to be embarked at the nearest port. Fourth. That the Spanish officers shall retain their side arms and the enlisted men their personal property. Fifth. That after the final capitulation, the Spanish forces shall assist in the removal of all obstructions to navigation in Santiago harbor. Sixth. That after the final capitulation the commanding officers shall furnish a complete inventory of all arms and munitions of war and a roster of all the soldiers in the district. Seventh. That the Spanish general shall be permitted to take the military archives ana recoras wun aim. Eighth. That the guerillas and Spanish irregulars shall be permitted to remain in Cuba, if they so elect, giving a parole that they will not again take up arms against the United States unless properly released from parole. Ninth. That the Spanish forces shall be permitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their arms to be disposed of by the United States in the future, the American commissioners to recommend to their government that the arms of the soldiers be returned to those "who so bravely defended them." At 9 o'clock, Sunday morning, the Spanish Hag was hauled down from the different buildings in Santiago, and immediately afterward the Spanish regiments began leaving their trenches and marching into the American lines, where they laid down their arms. During the day 7,000 rifles were surrendered along with 600,000 cartridges. General Shafter told his part of the story in the following dispatch to Washington : "I have the honor to announce that the American flag has this instant, 12 o'clock, noon, been hoisted over the house of the civil governor in the city ol Santiago. An immense concourse of people present; a squadron of cavalry and a regiment of infantry presenting arms and band playing national airs. Light battery lired salute of 21 guns. Perfect order is being Distress is very great; but little sickness in town. Scarcely any yellow fever. A small gunboat and about 200 seamen left by Cevera have surrendered to me. Obstructions are being removed from mouth of the harbor. Upon coming into this city I discovered a perfect entanglement of defenses. Fighting, as the Spaniards did the first day, it would have cost 5,000 lives to have taken it. Battalions of Spanish troops have been depositing arms since daylight in armory, over which I have guard. General Toral formally surrendered the plaza and all stores at 9.CD a. 111." After the surrender, the newspaper correspondents had a brief talk with General Toral. The whitehaired commander appeared to be nearly heartbroken. He spoke bitterly of the fate which compelled him to sue for peace; but had no word to say against the gallant men who had conquered his army. He declared that he had little chance to win. "I would not desire my worst enemy to play with the cards I held," he said to one of the commissioners. "Every one of my generals was killed or wounded ; I have not a single colonel left, and am surrounded by a powerful enemy. We have counted 67 ships ofr this port." "Aud, besides," he continued, wearily waving his hand toward the city, "I have secret troubles there." Speaking of the battle of the 24th of June, in which the Rough Riders and a part of General Young's command participated, General Toral said that less than 2,000 Spanish troops were engaged, his loss being 265. He would not say how many Spaniards were killed at El Caney aad before Santiago. "Heavy, heavy," he said, dejectedly. ! In response to an inquiry, be said that transportation would be required for between 22,000 and 25,000 men, there being that much of a force in the capitulated district. He informed the f officers that Santiago harbor had been t again mined since Admiral Cervera c left. i While there is no doubt of the fact c that the Spanish firing lines had been t provided with an abundance of food to ? last during the fighting, it subsequent- i ly developed that there was little more c to spare. The city itself bad been robbed. On Sunday the Spanish soldiers who came into the American camp to give up their guns, were but little more than living skeletons. The thousands of refugees who left Santiago two weeks ago upon notice " of the threatened bombardment, and went to El Caney and other points, * were ordered back into the city on t Sunday. Many of them were in a ( starving condition, and there was no ' food to be had in the city for love of * money. The shops and dwellings had alread been plundered by Spanish soldiers, not only of mere food ; but of c money and everything else portable c that was of special value. The Red Cross steamer State of Texas entered the harbor during Sunday J afternoon and began distribiting sup- [ plies as rapidly as possible. Other supply ships were also ordered in and s were expected to arrive Sunday night c or Monday morning. At last accounts the question of ] government for the city had not been l definitely settled. This has been un- ? der consideration for a week or more, j The Washington authorities are still j in doubt as to the best couire to pur- t sue, and until they reach a conclusion, all authority will be vested in General . Shafter. j i HICKORY GROVE HAPPENINGS. j Correspondence of the Yorkrille Enquirer. Hickory Grove, July 18.?Professor E. L. Hughes, superintendent of the Greenville graded schools, will lecture in the auditorium of the high school building next Wednesday night. Subject: "What the Man In the Moon Saw." The proceeds will be for the benefit of the new school building. Miss Lizzie McDill, of Chester, is visiting Miss Emma McDill. I Mrs. Agnes Leslie, of Clover, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. N. McDill. 1 Professor Slaughter, and Misses Mattie Bell, Lizzie Simpson and Emma Lathan, are at the teachers' institute this week. Messrs. Wood Bell and Nick McDill, Jr., will attend the bicycle races at Clover on Thursday. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. Prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at 8.30. ( ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayermeeting this evening at 5.00. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Prayermeeting this evening at 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. ! Communion services next Sunday. " Prnnarat/irv sflrviefts Wfidnesdav and FriiJay nig&tsat 8.30 and Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Baptismal service Saturday morning. Preaching Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 8.30 p. m. episcopal. 1 Sunday Services.?No services in this ] church next Sunday. Sunday-school at , 5.30 p. m. 1 $g*rial $tofte. < < Preaching at Langham Sunday. ] Rev. Boyce H. Grier will preach at Langham Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Indefinitely Postponed. The Enquirer is requested to announce that the Children's Day picnic, to { have been held at Antioch next Friday, ^ has been indefinitely postponed. Please Notify Josh Davis. < Delegates and visitors who expect to * attend the Union meeting of the York association at Flint Hill church, on July < 28-30, and will go by by rail, will please write at once to Josh Davis, Pineville, N.C. ' At Philadelphia. Presiding Elder Rev. J. B. Campbell ( will preach at Philadelphia next Saturday and Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. The ( pastor Rev. J. W. Humbert will preach Saturday and Sunday evening at 8.00 o'clock. ( SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. I will offer at public auction, on SAT- ( URDAY, 30th day of JULY, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the STOREROOM lately occupied by J. ED. JEFFERYK, ( deceased, all of the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate of said de- ? ceased. J. F. WALLACE, Adm'r. 1 July 20 w 2t BATTALION ! ATTENTION. j THE young WHEELFOLKS who took part in the bicycle parade on the day of the late bicycle meet in Yorkville, < are requested to meet me on the York- ' ville Graded School Grounds, NEXT ( FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 0 o'clock. W. B. MOORE, (Captain). July 20 w It i JOHN PlIRSLEY. DECKASlil). ] ALL persons indebted to the estate of 1 JOHN PURSLEY, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate pay- J ment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same, properly authen- j ticated, within the time prescribed bylaw. E. W. PRESSLY, Executor. 1 July 20 w at J AS. F. ^ J NO. R. HART, ATTORNEYS. PRACTICE in all the state courts '< within the Sixth circuit, and in tho 1 courts ot the United States. They are also prepared to tile petitions v in bankruptcy under tho new bankrupt 1 act. Otlices No. J. Law Range. 1 Telephone Number 59. 1 July 20 w tf * S. I.. CAMPBELL, DECEASED. ALL persons indebted to the estate of t SAM'L L. CAMPBELL, deceased, ' are hereby notified to make immediate .v payment to the undersigned. Persons i having claims against the said estate, are s requested to present them, properly ait- i thenticated, within the time prescribed ( by law. s J. \V. CAMPBELL, Executor. j July 20 w 3t g STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. looms Democratic Executive Committee York County, Yorkville, S. 0., July 20th, 1898. rHE CANDIDATES for governor and other state officers, 6nd candidates or congress in Fifth district, will address he people of York county, at Yorkville, m WEDNESDAY, JULY 27TH, instant. Every Democratic man and woman in fork county are cordially invited. Speiial trains and special rates on railroads o and from Yorkville. Good, shady, lomfortable seats for 1,200 people. Speakng at BICYCLE PARK commencing at 0.30 a. m. Come and witness this polit:al battle, J. S. BRICE, County Chairman. W. J. Davis, Secretary Dem. Ex. Committee, York county, South Carolina. July 20 w 2t WE THOUGHT EVERYUNt KNEW our prices on Arbuckle and Princess ;Coflee and Granulated Sujar ; but recent developments have convinced us that we were mistaken, and, herefore, ^announce them once more: Coffee, single package 15 cents or two or nore at 121 cents a package. Sixteen >ouud8 of Granulated sugar, $1. FRUIT JARS. We have half gallon Fruit Jars at 85 :ents and quarts at 70 cents. We are out >f rubbers. CANNED MOLASSES. Molasses is inclined to ferment in warm veather. In order to head oif this trou>lea large New Orleans concern puts it n cans and the experiment has provin an entire success. We have it in cans it 15 cents for one, or two or more at 12J :ents. Try it. PURE APPLE VINEGAR ,'s often sold, but rarelv delivered. We lave the best pure apple double refined, ind in order to convince a skeptical pubic of this fact will prbsent a limited num>er of SAMPLE JUGS FREE. We sell t at 40 cents a gallon?the same at which be inferior article sells. You Should Make Careful [NQUIRY into the merits of Mowers be'ore you buy. We think we are posted md will give you the benefit of our nine rears' experience. We are agents for the Buckeye and also the J)eering. GRIST COUSINS. . Have you bought a pocket knife yet ? GRAND SUMMMER CLOSING OUT SALE. TWENTY PER CENT CUT. Until closed out my entire stock of SUMMER GOODS, will be a veritable PARADISE Df BARGAINS. This cut in prices include my stock of dainty summer shoes, and in fact every article of Summer wear including Gents' Clothing, and all kinds of Ladies' fixin's. By the way, the rain is 3 a. 1- - i... 1. _ 1 Dver ana ine pany wuu uuiruw?d my Rubber Coat and Umbrella will kindly return them at mce. My name is on both. Standard Shirting Prints for Ladies' Waist and Gents' Negligee Shirts at only 4 cents per >*ard. Standard Bleach and Brown Sheeting at 4 cents. Ladies' Gauze Vests at from 5 to 25 cents each. Indigo Blue Prints at 4 cents is long as it lasts. Ladies' Slippers at from 25 rents up to $3.50. Ladies' Wrappers at from 75 rents up. Ladies' Shirt Waists from 15 rents up. Ladies' Linen Skirts from 50 rents up. Mulls, Organdies, Dimities, 5-4 Regents, Lawns. All these *oods in plain and figured plaids, :he former price of which was [o to 16 cents, now going at only 5 cents. White Parasols worth from pi.50 to $2.50, now cut to 50 rents. It takes no tin pan beating to lttract the ladies to our Corset Denarl-menf. Thev know we lave what they want, and they know others haven't. You should examine our Sumner Coats and Suits. The price s right. H, C. STRAUSS. THE HARVEST IS PAST, A XD you would not buy the Reaper I told you about. I am sorry; but uii too busy REPAIRING Buggies, Wagons, Chairs, Tables, etc., to take time o cry about it, but will say that if you vill call at my shop, BACK OF WILL FERGUSON'S STORE, I'll take time o show you some SECOND HAND UUGGIES that I have on hand, and for tale at your price. W. A. MOORE. .IEM.Y TUMBLERS, & LASS WARE, LAMP CHIMNEYS, Crockery in good variety, Slates, school Crayons and Writing Inks. Renember when you want a perfect litting suit of clothes to see me. I have a maglificent book of samples from LAMM Jt 'O., and I guarantee a fit and perfect latisfaction, and you will only- consult rour own interest by inspecting these foods. W. M. KENNEDY. WOFFORD COI J AS. II. CARLISLE Wofford College Illustrated, Wofford College Catalogue and ] Forty-fifth year begins September 29, 1898. For Catalogue or woflord College II J. A. GAMEV July 13 ^ w CAROLINA BUGQY CO. No Use Talking! There Is Money In Buying The Best Things, And Satisfaction Too. T\ON'T matter whether it is a suit of \J clothes, or a cow, or a farm, or an education. It pays to send for the best doctor when you are sick, and it pays to get the best lawyer when you get mixed up in a lawsuit. IN NO OTHER DOES IT PAY BETTER TO BUY THE BEST THAN IT DOES IN THE PURCHASE OF BUGGIES. Don't make the fatal mistake of buying cheap stuff. You'll live to regret it just as sure as did the Little Boy Who Poked The Hornet's Nest. Our goods are very little higher than the inferior goods. Come and see. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. R. .) liERXDON. THE SECOND HANTPIANO I ADVERTISED is disposed of and now I have AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT Seven and one-third octaves, cabinet grand, almost new, every lato improvement, with stool and scarf, at ONLY $135. NEW ORGANS, Direct from maker, $50 and upward. Both the maker's and my 5 years' guarantee. Certainly I will sell them on the installment plan or any reasonable way you may prefer. Ever Examine Deering Mower and Rakes ? Finest on Earth. I have them. R. J. HERNDON. ftLF.W At 11J.IXO V WAGONS. THE great OLD'S WAGON has sprung into a popularity in this community which is gratifying to us, and it has assumed a magnitude as a factor in our business which makes it second in importance to none. Every Wagon sold by us guaranteed to be just as represented, and we will make it interesting to you to see us before buying. BUGGIES AND HARNESS. This line of our business is kept up to a high standard and the sales we are making are smashing all records. If you want anything in our line don't forget to see us before you buy. GLENN A ALLISON. FRUIT JARS AT 60 CENTS?quarts; 80 cts. for onehalf gallon Jars and extra rubbers. Jelly Tumblers at W. B. MOORE A CO'S. ~~: BICKFORD & HUFFMAN GRAIN DRILLS sold in York county by W. B. MOORE A CO. CHAMPION MOWERS, KNIFE GRINDERS, hand and selfdump Rakes sold by W. B. MOORE A CO. FURNITURE IN endless varieties. Some special bargains in Extension Tables, Book Cases and Ladies' Desks at W. B. MOORE A CO'S. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, Lawn Mowers, Gauze Wire Doors and Windows, Croquet Sets, Hammocks and many summer goods not found elsewhere, at reduced prices. W. B. MOORE A CO. SILVER SPOON WITH each cake of Laundry Soap or 5 cents package of Soda. Going ! going ! Come quick ! W R AT DOT? K CC) PAINTS AT ?1.25 to ?1.50 per gallon. Oils of all kinds, Turpentine, Varnishes, etc. We carry these in stock, and can deliver on call. W. B. MOORE A CO. BROOKS' HARNESS OIL FOR HARNESS?the finest made?intended to sell at ?1.25 per gallon, now reduced bv us to 75 cents. Twenty cents a quart, try it. W. B. MOORE A CO. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. By W. H. McCorkle, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS Miss SARAH F. GIST has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of WILLIAM C. GIST, late of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 25th day of JULY, 18!>8, at 10 o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 8th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, and in the 123rd year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York County. July 13 w w2t KbAL E.S i . * i Ei run s/iijiii . IN YORKVILLE AND IN THE COUNTRY. IT^OR list of tracts and lots, location, . area, etc., see Wednesday's issue of The Enquirer from March 9th to May 11th 1898. Prudence Drown, Bishop Sandifer tracts, Sanders Store place, Steele house and lot sold. All the farms ollered on terms to suit the purchaser, but subject to leases noted. For further particulars apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. May 18 w tf GARY IRON ROOFING. 9 SQUARES GARRY CAP IRON ROOFING for sale. Apply to ENQUIRER OFFICE. -LEGE I -Hfc, LL. T>., President. iVork of Art, varded to any one. s full Information in regard to the College and Fitting School. , lustrated, address VELL, Secretary, Spartanburg, S. C. *2t J. II. RIPPLE. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS WHO use LIME, CEMENT, SHINLES and LATHS, and who live at any point on the Carolina and North Western, or the Ohio River and Charleston Railroads, will at all times find us prepared to deliver these goods at their nearest stations at competitive prices and in any quantity desired. We simply ask a trial order, and you will be convinced that other dealers don't know how to buy and of course could not know how to sell. WHILE WAR IS RACING It is necessary to keep the plow on the move, and while the drums are beating and the air is filled with martial music aud the army is organizing for the front, we should not become so demoralized as to allow our farms and various businesses to become disorganized. The soldiers will fight the war, while we "speed the plow." Let us prepare our lands with the same thought and care as the general and his staff prepares for battle; let us sow an abundant crop of wheat, oats and pease, together with grasses and clover, and the fields will bloom in all their glory while the martial music of the war will be drowned with the fairy-like song of the birds in the spring, and peace ana plenty will most likely be our reward. GUANO AND ACID are as essential to the success of farming as gunpowder is to war, and we have both in almost unlimited quantities, and we would be glad to supply those who expect to begin a campaign for any of the above crops. The Guano and Acid will show the proper analysis, and will produce bird-singing results in the spring. Call and see me. J. H. RIDDLE. YORK DRUG STORE. We Desire to Volunteer rTIHE information that this is the season m ui tuc ywi wucu ovm^uuuv uoous n BLOOD PlJRIFIER. Yoa feel languid, lazy, no energy, no appetite, etc., ana these symptoms show the need of a first class blood medicine. We have all the different kinds? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Hood's Sarsaparilla, B. B. B., P. P. P., S. S. S., Mrs. Joe Pearson's Remedy, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Paine's Celery Compound, Cuticura Resolvent. Any of the above medicines at 85 Cents a Bottle; but we desire especially to call your attention to Sharp & Dome's Sarsaparilla. This is the greatest Blood Medicine we have. The formula is on every bottle, and you can ask your doctor about it. It is recommended by the doctors in place of the patent medicines, as you know just what you are taking. The price of this medicine is Only 50 Cents a Bottle, and is BETTER THAN THE BEST. Anti-Ferment. Is the greatest medicine in all the world for indigestion in all its forms, Diarrhoea. Dysentery, etc. Manufactured and sola by. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. g. h. o'jljeaky. furniture]-furnitureI PARLOR, Bedroom, Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture. We are receiving the largest stock ever offered on this market. J ust in?a carload of OAK BEDSTEADS, bought right, which means they are selling. n a Tl TTT* i ni. _ T uarpets,*iugs, w maow snaaes, Pictures, Mattings, Easels, etc., and all lines fall. VAPOR STOVES. We have added to our stove department Gasoline Vapor Cooking Stoves. Wear? still selling the well-known Noble Stoves of Philadelphia, Pa. Also a large line of cheaper grade of cooking and heating' stoves. SADDLES, HARNESS"AND BUGGIES. A fulHine of Saddles and Harness and a few Western Buggies. G. H. O'LEARY. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. COFFINS ANDCASKETS, UNDERTAKERS* SUPPLIES. IT is not without consideration and respect, that I announce to the people of York county, that I have opened an UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT in Yorkville, on the West side of Congress street, nearly opposite the Carolina Buggy Factory, and one door north of my office and grocery store. I propose to carry and keep on bands at all times, the fullest and most complete stock composing such a line of goods, including the most humble coffins up to the finest gold trimmed, metallic and copper lined CASKETS, and I assure you that every article will be sold at the most reasonable prices. It is my purpose to carry a full line of the nicest WHITE CASKETS for Children, and I will keep in stock the fullest assortment of the most appropriate and popular Robes and Suits. When it becomes necessary to buy anything in this line, you will consult your individual interest in seeing my stock before buying. In this department of my business, customers shall receive my careful and n?r?rm?l aftanfinn. ResneetfilllV. " Tl~BAXTER SfcCLAIX, Yorkville, S. C. S. C. MILITARY ACADEMY. Office of the Chairman of the Board of Visitors, Charleston, July 1, 18DS. TWO vacancies exist in Beneficiary Cadetsbip for this, York county, in the South Carolina Military Academy. Blank applications for permit to enter competitive examination, with sheet giving necessary information, can be obtained from the county superintendent of education. All applications must be in the hands of Chairman by first day of August. C. S. GADSDEN, Chairman Board of Visitors. July 6 w 3t /