Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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of voters were registered. They included both whites aud blacks. The colored voters are showing a greater anxiety to register than ever before since the present registration law was enacted. There is only one more day?the first Monday in July?on which registration certificates may be issued, until after the next general election. Brought Back u Wife. ? Mr. Gerd Janssen, foreman of the woodworking department of the Carolina Buggy company, went ou a trip North a few weeks ago. He had only confided the object of his trip to a very select few, and when he re i.,c? hp snrnrised his manv IUII1VU IW.1V 1? vv.? - - J v friends by bringing buck his sweetheart, a sweet and blushing bride. The bride was Miss Annie Foster. She was married to Mr. Janssen iu New York city on May 20. Congratulations to the happy couple. Huh Put I'p His Shingle. ? W. W. Lewis, attorney at law, hangs out his shingle in The Enquirer this week. Through several years residence, Mr. Lewis has completely identified himself with this sectiou and established such a record for character aud ability that any introduction we might give would be unnecessary. Though but recently admitted to the bar, he is admirably equipped for his chosen work, and we are sure that no business committed to his hands will suffer from incompetency or unnecessary delay. His office is in the room formerly occupied by the Exchange bank. Quite an Improvement. ? By a receut change of schedule, the ? southbouud passenger train on the Three C's now arrives at Yorkville at 9.43 a. m., aud the northbound at 4.13 p. m. Hereafter the freight traiu is to be run only on alternate days; going north Monday and south Tuesday, etc. Going south, it arrives at Yorkville at 10.25 a. m., and going north it arrives at 2.25 p. m. The management of the road has also arranged to sell round trip tickets to Shelby on Friday and Saturday," good to return on Monday. Killed by the Hail. ? Mr. Wm. Dobson reports that a large number of pine trees in the path of the recent hailstorm are beginning to look "sick," as though they had been ravaged by worms, and gives it as his opinion that possibly many of them may die. This result would not be surprising. Mr. G. L. McNeel, who remembers the big hailstorm in Bullock's Creek township in 1859, says that nearly all the forest trees along the path of the storm, including pines, were stripped of their leaves, and that hundreds of them finally died. Many vuluable forests were completely ruined. Rev. B. H/Grler. ? Rev. B. H. Grier arrived in Yorkville last Saturday from his home in Missouri, having stopped ou the way to visit relatives iu Georgia and Due West. On Sunday morning he preached an able and interesting sermon in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, aud on Sunday night, in the Presbyterian church, he preached the baccalaureate sermon in connection with the commencement exercises of the Banks High school. Next Sunday morning he will preach at Tirzah. Everybody who has met Mr. Grier is delighted with him, aud it is to be hoped that he will soon become the pastor of Yorkville and Tirzah A. R. P. churches. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Delightful Picnic on the Catawba?Commencement Exercises of the Presbyterian High SchoolRev. V. I. Masters Resigns the Pastorate of the Baptist Church?The Frew Memorial Window?Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Wn'"' Uttt Tnnn S?Pniinfrv unrl town 11VVIV 111 I/Lij l? UUV V# VVWU%* J ????? ?? .. .. at a picnic together! Even straws show which way the wind blows, and the fish-fry at Ivy's mill, on the Catawba river, last Thursday, was much weightier than straws. Weightier not only with 35 gallons of palatable fish soup prepared by Messrs. Beckhaiu and Thomasson; but by the representative citizens who gave it, the distinguished guests from Rock Hill, and with non-sectional significance. But the sweetest flowers grow in silence, and ideal love-matches are injured by vulgar publication ; so let us watch the healing of the breach in quiet thankfulness. Lemonade, ice-water and other refreshments added to the enjoyment. No speeches were made and politics was a taboed subject. Last week witnessed the commencement exercises of the Presbyterian High school of this place. On Thursday afternoon there was a prize declamation for a gold medal, participated in by Messrs. S. F. Haney, J. B. Meuchain, E. L. Mobley, S. M. Orr, W. G. Perry, J. L. Reid, J. E. Reid and Marshal Steele. The young men all acquitted themselves remarkably well, and reflected credit on their instructors. The medal, which was offered by Mr. W. J. Roddey, was awarded cu Friday to Mr. S. M. Orr, whose subject " was "Stonewall Jackson." On one side of the tasteful medal is the Latin inscription, "Orator fit, non nascitur," and below, "Roddey Medal for Oratory." On the other side appears in script, "Presbyterian High School, June 2nd, 1894. Rock Hill, S. C." Mr. Orr's pride in his victory is justly strong, for he won it over some fine orations by his school fellows. On Thursday night, a goodly audience gathered in the large auditorium of the school to hear Gen. Leroy Youmans deliver the anniversary address before the students. After some unavoidable delay, General Youmans was fittingly introduced by Superintendent Edmunds. The speech was a good one, its unannounced subject beiug "Duty Doing as a High Ideal for Young Men." General Youmans read his speech and did it well, in a clear voice without loss of animation, something so uncommon in read speeches as to be worthy of notice. "Duty is the sublimest word in all our language," said the speaker. And again, "Success is not the most important idea in human endeavor." Well fitted to advise young men on commencement occasious, General Youinan is better fitted to pay tributes to South Carolina. Gliding from the last quoted sentence, with the lamented Civil War as the key, he proceeded to do this in a way that was grand and charming, forgetting his manuscript as he spoke of the subject so much on his heart? our loss of wealth and victory, and our retained manhood?and then General Youmans became eloquent. His language was chaste, his style vigorous and his delivery graceful. On Friday night there was a debate on the query: "Resolved, that education should be compulsory in the United States." On the affirmative were W. G. Perry and T. F. Haney ; on the negative, G. W. Witherspoon and M. X. Lattn. It was a capital good discussion of the subject, the young gentlemen displaying research, warmth and originality. The judges decided in favor of the ' affirmative. ^ President Sprunt awarded a prize of an W excellent edition of the Cambridge Bible to Mr. W. G. Perry for superior proficiency in [Bible study. The Rock Hill cornet band furnished music for the commencement occasion. The band has not been practicing long; but under ^ the leadership of Captain Iredell Jones, who has a contagious enthusiasm well fitting him for popular leadership, already discourses sweet music. The High school has a large and splendid auditorium, making it the best place for large gatherings, popular lectures, etc., in Rock Hill. Mr. S. H. Edmunds, the superintendent of the school, while still a young man, has filled his responsible position with dignity and high efficiency, and has endeared himself to . many. Rev. V.I. Masters resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church last Sunday. It will be gratifying to him to remember as a result attendant on his year's work here, the handsome new church building, of which the nre ititttlv nrnnH. instead of the old. ' j r 7 uncomfortable and inadequate structure. The severing of the pastoral relation always means breaking warm and dear ties, and this is no exception. A series of meetings is anuounccd to commence at the Methodist church next Sunday. In the meetings, Rev. \V. 1'. Meadows will be assisted by Rev. T. F. Leftwich, of Nashville. May great and lasting good be done ! At the pastor's suggestion, the dedication of the liuptist church will be postponed until a new pastor takes charge. This will be a fitting inauguration for the to-be-incumbent, and more seemly than dedicating a j new house of worship with the possibility of its being closed some months immediately after. Mrs. Samantha Fincher died at the Standard mills on last Thursday night of typhoid dysentery, after only a short illnesss. Mrs. j Fincher was yet young, just entering the ; full bloom of womanhood, and only lately married. She leaves a grief stricken mother ; and husband, and several brothers and sis1 ters to cherish her memory. Married on last Sunday afternoon, at the j residence of Mrs. C. Blake, by Rev. V. I. Masters, Mr. George B. Jones and Miss Kate ; Robertson. The marriage took their friends I by surprise. Mr. Jones was formerly of the Union section, near Yorkville, where he is well known. Both are now of Rock Hill I ..-a ...;n The beautiful Frew memorial window is now in the new Baptist church. The window is in three perpendicular sections, the whole being 10x18 feet. The memorial inI scription is on a scroll in the lower centre : section. Above is a tasteful design?a cross I and crown. The whole is of leaded, wavy, | translucent glass of a pleasing variety of I colors. A worthy memorial to Mr. \V. M. i Frew, all the more so from being a memorial | of consecrated effort to the noble ladies who | had it erected and paid for it by their own : efforts. It would be hard to speak too I strongly in their praise. When railroads fuss and cut, merchants j smile and buy, and popular sympathy never j goes with the railroad, for it is a corporation i and corporations seldom have souls. Miss Georgia Scruggs, of Gaffney, is visit! ing friends in town. j Mr. Baxtrum Boyd, of Barium Springs, I N. C., was visiting at Mrs. C. V. Blake's last week. This correspondent was presented with a nice cool straw hat by a merchant friend, last Saturday. Not being an editor, lie can not say "goto Mr. C. W. Frew's and trade , but he appeciates the hat. v. I. M. BLACKSBURUS BUDGET. ' The Weather?Capitalists at the Inn?ImprovementH in Town?Arrested for lhirj;lar.v? Unit It 01 J?irn. .lancysiniiii-.iutuuiniic New Passenger Schedule. Correspondence of the Yorkvlllc Enquirer. Blacksburg, June 5.?For several days last week, we felt the effect of the severe hail storm which visited so many sections, and on Thursday morning there was a slight frost; but not enough to do any material hurt. The warm weather of the past few days has improved the appearance of cotton, but a night's rain would be quite acceptable. Wheat harvest is on haud and the season is very favorable for saving the grain. Among the recent guests at Cherokee Inn, I notice the names of Prof. G. W. Maynard, I Edw. S. Lenor and .v. M. Boiler, of New York; M. F. Bozaro, of Philadelphia; Geo. ! C. Kimball, of Michigan ; Prof. H. B. Mitze, j of the North Carolina geological survey ; aud j W. H. Armstrong, Jr., of Pennsylvania. I Nearly all of these gentlemen are capitalists, and either interested in mining in the South, or here inspecting our mineral resousces. The laboratory of the Carolina Sulphuric Acid Manufacturing company is very near the Reduction works, and Professor Burger, an accomplished gentleman and chemist, (whose name the printer and I spelt wrong last week) is very busy getting everything in working order. Mr. Norcross, who purchased theGoforth, property at the corner of Carolina aud AcadI emv streets and transformed the plain build I f j ing into a beautiful cottage, occupied his I new home last week. The entire place is [ much improped and adds a new attraction to our town. Mr. W. A. Jackins has purchased from Mr. M. K. Reese, the new and elegant residence on Lime street, which Mr. Reese has recently finished. Mr. James Hqlifield, from Charlotte, N. C., who is employed in the wood working establishment of Mr. J. J. Whisonant, has rented and moved into the , dwelling on Clairborne street, owned by I Mrs. M. E. Deal, and adjoining Rev. W. S. ! Hamiter's residence. Cecily Griffin, a colored woman who came here recently from Rock Hill, was arrested I by Chief of Police Duncan on Friday last on account of a telegram received by him from Sheriff' Ellison, of Fairfield county. The latter came up and carried' the woman to Winnsboro on Saturday, where she was wanted for her connection with some burglaries. Mrs. Nancy Smith died on Friday, the 1st instant, about 10 o'clock a. m.,.at the home of her son, James Smith, on Buffalo creek, | in her SOth year. Mrs. Smith was the wife j of Mr. Jack Smith, a well kuown mechanic 'and blacksmith, who died near here eight years ago. She was the daughter of Sherod James, once a prominent citizen of York. Mrs. Smith was the possessor of a strong mind and a vigorous body, and like many of the women who lived prior to and during our Civil war, wielded an influence for good and was very useful in her immediate community. She was highly esteemed by all who knew her, and leaves behind her the heritage of a noble character. The new schedule recently adopted by the Three C's road, is a great convenience to ! our people. The passenger train leaves here ! at 8.50 a. in. and arrives here at 5.0S p. m., thereby making connection with the North bound passenger train on the Richmond and Danville. w. A. LKTTKR FROM UNION COUNTY. j Detachment of Coxey's Army?Cull lug Serape? Candidates Announcing?The Ferryman Does Not Charge Ministers of the Gospel?Other Notes. t I i Correspondence of the YorkviUe Enquirer. " ' t n JVTTA J A> 1*^ uiii* m.?uu ium cuiuiuuj, an unpretentious one-horse caravan camped I at Aunt Polly Howell's old place. It is suggested that the outfit was an annex of Coxey's army. Last night and night before were cool, and : some of my neighbors say they saw frost in j the lowlands. Cotton looks rather blue this ! morning ; but the weather is so dry that it I will not suffer as if the ground was damp. Our weather prophets have nothing to say. The situation is rather too much for them. Wheat is getting ripe, and next week will : be ready for the scythe. A serious cutting affray took place this week near Star Farm post office, between Ed Louds and Charley Tate on the one side, and Perry Bishop Milling and Bill Phillips on the other. Louds was severely cut iu five places, and is in charge of a surgeon. He will, perhaps, recover. Several candidates have announced themselves for office this year. The office of county supervisor has not yet (bund a claimant. The probabilities arc that there will be a lively light for it later on. Corn that has been regularly and well worked is growing finely, though there is a great deal of land that has not been thoroughly wet since it was planted. Sometime ago, a report reached me to the ! effect that an ordained minister, in pusuit of his ministerial work, had been charged for j ferriage at Howell's. I took occasion to in' vestigate the case and found it untrue. Mr. Don Lee. the ferrvman. is the last man in the country to outrage the ministry by such an ! unlawful act. I had the privilege yesterday of riding over : the crops on Mr. C. Iioberts's and Mr. James McKcown's places on Broad river. They have a line prospect for corn, but \ wheat, oats and cotton are not promising. Work on the Loekhart Shoals factory has been resumed and the managers, I am told, I say that it will be completed this time. Another cotton factory is being talked of on Fair Forest creek, four miles west of Union. These, if completed, will be a considerable addition to our taxable property and generi.al wealth. ! Mr. John Barnhill is in a dangerous condition from the effects of a case of dropsy. Water collected around his heart in such quantities that a surgical operation has been j necessary for his relief. Sk;ma. LKTTKR FROM ('LAV HILL On tin- of the Hail Storm?War on the Musk> 1 Kut?~ Sunday Sehool Clonic, i Correspomk-nee of the Yorkville Kiniuirer. (,'i.ay Hill, June 4.?This section was >, jlist on the edge of the hailstorm of the 2Jrd , ultimo. Our cotton farms were only slightly damaged hy the hail, hut have since heen suffering from the cool, dry weather. Corn on uplands, especially where it has heen well manured, is also beginning to show the effects of the unfavorable weather. ltev. S. A. Leslie, pastor of Concord M. K. | church, is on a visit to his aged parents whom lie has not seen for about two years. i The l'lexico boys are waging war on the musk rats. The rats have been eating up the . | young corn and the boys are laying for them with steel traps and are having pretty good success. The traps are set along the hanks i of the creek in the rat "slides." The Allison Creek Sunday school proposes to have a picnic in connection with J Children's day. The date has not yet heen fixed, but it will prohablv be some time in ! July. * W. ; SHARON SHAVINGS. In Need of Itain? Picnic at Woodlawn?Death from Dj-nentery?{'reaching Next Sunday. Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer. | Sharon, June 4.?We are so badly in j j need of rain that the crops seem to be grow- j ing backwards instead of forward. There was a picnic at Woodlawn church I 1 last Saturday in celebration of Childrens' j I)av. Rev. W. G. Neville, ofYorkville, delivered the address of the occasion, and j everybody seemed to have a delightful* time j of it. I Miss Macy Caldwell, of Smryra,' is visit j ing Mrs. J. B. Ross. Little Jessie, daughter of Mr. Lee Garvin, I died yesterday of dysentery after a very i brief illness. Rev. J. A. White will preach at Sharon I church on Sunday. Two services are expected. The school at this place will close on the 28th with a picnic during the day and an entertainment at night. a. k. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. j The Race in tlio First. ? Senator Sinythe, of Charleston, states emphatically that he will not be a candidate for congress from the First district. It is understood that I). A. J. Sullivan and Solicitor Jervey will both be candidates. Klcctcil President. ? Kev. John A. Kice, pastor of the Washington Street Methodist church, of Columbia, has been elected president of the Columbia Female college, to succeed S. B. Jones, I). I)., on account of his failing health, after a successful administration of six years. Testing the ItegiHtration Laws. ? Messrs. Douglas & Obear, and Lawson D. Melton, representing the Republican executive committee, went before, the supreme court last Monday for the purpose of attacking the constitutionality of the registration law. The lawyers had two strings to their j bow. One was in the form of a mandamus, and the other an injunction. The injunction was sought against the supervisor of registration to prevent him from turning over his books to certain election managers hereafter to be appointed, on the ground that said books were not made up in accordance j with constitutional requirements. The court ! sustained the holding of the attorney general that the petitioners had not made a prima facie case, in that they failed to show that anybody had made application for a registration certificate and been refused. The petition for mandamus was based on the case of an otherwise legally qualified voter, who had failed to register when the law went into effect, and had been refused a certificate by the supervisor of registration on a subsequent application. The court decided that the petition for mandamus was based on proper grounds, and issued a rule against the supervisor of registration to show cause on June 11, why he shall not deliver to the petitioner the registration r*/-??* I Ct n,\f rv /I om o nrlf?/l \/Ci iiiivuiv; itvmuiiuvM. Sensible Talk This.?We had occasion to drive over what has been denominated "The New road," between Woodwards and New Hope church, and an observation of the care with which this road is constructed affords a very valuable lesson to our people. It has been run with some regard to the topography of the country, which cannot be said of many of the public roads in this county. Although the distance between New Hope and Woodwards is seven miles and hilly, yet this road is so carefully located that nearly the whole way is level, and when you have gone over it you do not feel that you have traveled more than four miles. It does not run up and down a hill when it is possible to run around and keep on a level. We believe that if all the roads in the country had their locations changed, with the aid of a surveyor, and with the main object being to keep on a level, much better facilities for traveling would result. A great waste of j energy is caused by our bad roads, which might be reduced to a minimum by regard to the topography of the country.?Winnsboro News and Herald. ! LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. I The following is a list of the letters remaining A the postoflice at Yorkvillc, S. ('., for the week 'ending June 2nd, 1894. Jatnes Fewell, J. II. Harrington, John I). Lowry. Persons calling for any of the above lottersare requested to mention that they arc advertised in Tiik Yorkvili.k Enquirer. M. M. MOORE, P. M. Special Dotices. KUYK EXDAL'S FH AO!?I E NTS. All Interesting Letter from a Roy. The "hoy", from the time he is no longer considered a baby up to the age of 12 or 14 years, occupies no precise status in family, church or State, while his sister, a couple of years younger, 1 1 -1*4 '? I mil nnl? A/1 in I peruaps, is luwu^ni n? tut; Hum, ... j line clothes and sltown oil'on all occasions, lie is I kept in the background and has to wear the old clothes of his father or big brother worked I over. If it were not for going to Sunday-school he would be in a sorry way for respectable rainJ ment. At dinings and tea parties he always plays second fiddle. His character for veracity j is generally under a cloud, and his assertions i have to be backed up by direct testimony or cor' roborated by strong circumstantial evidence. If | we had space at our command we could easily . prove that the "boy" is misrepresented and un'justly dealt with. There are as many gentlemen ! among among them as there are among their j elders, and as much truthfulness as among those of maturer age. The following testimon! ial with regard to the value of our Anti-Ferj ment, we attach special importance to. Master Carl Latimer, a boy of this place, writes as folI lows: i Dlt. Kuykk.ndai.: T'other day I had the j stomach ache. Sh-ooh-ee. I never had such a stomach ache?ooh-ooh-ce-cc-ooh-ec. I never ! had such a stoin?the ooh-ooh-ec-ee. I never ! had such a stomach ache in my life. I took a j dose of Anti-Ferment, an' I'll tell you the truth, I hardly got it swallowed 'til I was well. Cousj in had it one day when she was at our j house and we give her some and she said it cured her light oil'. We haven't got but one dose left in our bottle now. Your friend, CARI. TjATIMKK. Yorkville, S. ('., June 4th, 1S5M. Anti-Ferment is a speci'ic in case of colic or cramps, dysentery, diarrinca, indigestion, chol- j era morbus anil all derangements of the stom-j ache and bowels. John C. Ki vkkndai.. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. One Cent a Glass. The celebrated Durham Springs Lithia water i 011 sale, ice cold, at one cent per glass, or Id cents | per gallon at John ('. Kuvkkndai.'s. When Baby was sick, we gave her C'ostoria. When she was a Child, slit- cried for Castoria. - mien sue iieeume ..mm, mic uuu^, v.it?.u.... Wlien she liutl Children, she gnvethem Custoria, i I | I | i What Two I'ruiuinent fhurlcslonians have , to Say of tlio Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. I take pleasure in saying that I believe the in- : ; suntnee eontraet?a policy for ten thousand dollars?which 1 have with the Mutual Reserve j Fund Life Association to he one of the host, as it is certainly the least costly investment in lilei insurance which I have made. I I have been paying the premiums on my policy since its date?:Mth May, lssii?and I have I every reason to feel satisfied with the strength \ of the Association and its business methods. Tiikodouk (J. 15.\ uk Kit. Charleston, S. May "Jltli, lHfi'l. i In reply to your inquiry, it gives me pleasure to state that before taking out my policy for | $10,000 in your company, I made careful inquiry i as to the merits of your plan and the mode of conducting the business and became satisfied that life insurance could he safely cod noted on the reduced rates offered by your company. I have no reason to regret my action as I have , saved a large amount in the matter of premiums, and believe that should a loss occur, it 1 11 > ? I?. I.tt io\uti oaimuiiiv WOllHl III" ]UOIIIJIll,t llll'l i>,? ,?>im ( KOKOK I). liUVAN. I Charleston, S. May lllth lHfi'j. ' fi'.T- You can get gilt edge insurance in the Mui tual Reserve and at about half the rates charged 'I by the old line companies. See us about the ' matter. Sam M. iV Ij. (?k<?. (iitisr, | Cicncral Agents. Special JlotitfH. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Thai Contain Mercury, as merenry will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering through the mucous surfaces. Suel articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheny iV: Co., Toledo, O. contains no mercury, and is taken internally aetimr directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, In buying Hall's Catarrl Cure be sure 3*011 get the genuine. It is taker internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, 113* 1*\ .1 I Chcny A Co. Testimonials free. Sold l>3* druggists, price 7~>e, per bottle. To the Churches of the York Association At the meeting of the York Baptist Sunday' school convention, held at Clover on the 27th 28th and 20th of April, a resolution was passer calling an Educational convention, composed o delegates from the various churches of th< Moriah, Ciicster, Union and York associations and the undersigned committee appointed t< take such steps as it might consider advisable tc secure a full attendance at the proposed conven lion. The object of the convention is to bike sucl steps as may be deemed necessar3* to advanci the interest of our denominational schools withii the borders of the associations mentioned, anc especially that of the Baptist High School ai Yorkville. The convention is to convene in the Baptis church at Chester, on Friday before the fourtl Sundaj* in June, ist)4, which will be the 22d d?3* at 10 o'clock, a. in., and adjourn the same day Each church is urged and requested to elcci at least one delegate and has the privilege o sending three. It is to be hoped that cvcr3 church in the York association will have a rep resentative present. Delegates who expect to attend will please 110 til'y Hcv. H. C. Buckholz, pastor of the Baptisi church at Chester, of their purposo to be present A113* further information that 11013* be desirei will be promptly furnished by either menibei of the committee. W.J. IjANUSTON, 1 J. A. Tatk, \Committee. Sam M. (Ikist. I May 30 22 tf Does Accident Insurance Pay? Most assuredly it does if carried in a strong and reliable company. That's the kind the United States Mutual Accident association is It has the confidence of the people. It carries more accident insurance by ?75,000,000 than anj company in the world and its patrons are merchants, doctors, lawyers, book keepers, clerk.' and professional men generally. Mr. W. C Latimer, one of Yorkville's leading merchants carries an accident policy in the United State; M. Accident association. The association, in thai policy agrees to pay Mr. Latimer $.">,000 in cas< of death by accident, $2,500 for the loss of ar arm or leg, $5,000 for the lo.ss of both arms oi both legs, or one arm and one leg, or $25 a week during inability to attend to business on account of an accident, and charges him $24 a year for it payable quarterly. Two weeks ago, oron the 7th of May, Mr. Latimer run a nail in his foot and has been unable to wear his shoe since, but has no! been confined to his room. We will let him tell the balance: Yorkvii.lk, S. I'., May 21, ISM. Mkssks. S. M. & L. Geo. Grist," General Agents U. S. Mutual Accident Associa tion, Yorkville, S. C. Gentlemen : In February I applied for and secured a Square Combination policy in youi company. I paid $<> for three month's insurance On the morning of May 7, 18M, while in mj back yard I stepped on a nail which wen! through my shoe and entered the ball of tin foot. It made a painful wound and I have been unable to wear my shoe for two weeks. This morning the adjuster for the company came tc my store, saw my foot, asked a few questions asked if $50 would be a satisfactory settlement for my loss of time. I told him it would. H< then wrote adralt for $50.00, took my receipt foi it and left. The settlement did not occupy exceeding live minutes and I had not filed a formal claim for any amount against the association. I heartily recommend the U. S. Mutual Accident Association. It is gilt edge. I know whereof I speak. W. C. Latimer. May 23 21 tf Jsflarltct Reports. YORKVILLE, June G.?Cotton GJ to 7. CHARLESTON, Juno 4.?Cotton 71. LIVERPOOL, June 4.?Cotton 4 1-lGd. NEW YORK, J line 4.?Cotton 7 5-10. Future) closed dull; sales 70,200 bales as follows: June 7.00 to 7.08; July, 7.09 to 7.10; September, 7.11 to 7.10; October, 7.21; November, 7.25; Decern ber, 7.31 to 7.32; January, 7.37 to 7.38; Febru ary, 7.43 to 7.45; March, 7.49 to 7.50. IIICYCLE FOR SALE. I HAVE a READING BICYCLE, that is ii lirst-class condition. Morgan A Wright Tire almost as good as new. Will sell very cheap foi cash. CHURCH CARROLL. June 0 23 It W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkvilie, S. C. ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ANI CAREFUL ATTENTION. June (i 23 ly FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. WE are authorized to announce T. Gil CULP, of Fort Mill, as a candidate foi | the olliee of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subjee I to the action of the Democratic party of Yorl I county in the primary elections. 1 June G 23 tf THE TWIN MARKET. SCRAMBLE BEEF, IIASII AND BEEI SOUSE constantly on hand at the TWI> [ MARKET. Those who have tried it speak ii the higheat terms of its excellence. You, ton will like it. Verv Respectfully, MALLARD BROS. JuncG 23 tf STREET AM) ROAI) TAX. Au Ordinance Fixing the Commutation Stree and Road Tax for the Current Year. BE it ordained by the intendant and wardens the town council of Yorkville, S. C., tha the commutation street and road tax for tlx current year be lixed as follows: j If paid during the time between the 15th da? j of JUNE and the first day of AUGUST, ?2.50* and that no less sum than ?3.00 will be reeeivet in lieu of the work, unless the same be paid be fore the lirst day of August next. Done in assembly of council, this 28th daj | [skat..] of May, 1MB, under the corporate sea of saiil town. G. II. O'LEARY, Intendant. J. En. Jkkkkkys, Clerk, j June G 23 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS M. R. REESE has appliet to nic for Letters of Administration m all and singular, the goods and chattels, right* and credits of WESLEY JENNINGS, p. c. late of the county aforesaid, deceased: Mowing and Reaping Machinery. ENGINES, HOI LEES, SAW MILLS ANI) GINNING MACHINERY OF THIS IlKST MAKERS. Repairing of all Kinds of Machinery f Speoialty. AM. KINDS OF CASTINGS MADIO T< ORDER. /TO?" Call ami spo us or write lor prices. W. S. CUlOKHIToN, Manager, .luiici; si tr W. K. FKROUSON. J. M. FKROUSON FERGUSON BROS. 1 - LOT'S WIFE WAS turned into a pillar ol'salt, but notol such quality as our specially prepared 11 TABLE SALT. Ours don't get lumpy, i Don't absorb impurities. NprmKies ireeij when shaken. Always dry. It is cheap ami , should bo on every table. Try it. ^ ou'l! ' like it. Two sacks*for a niekle. :|a frying pan free. If you need a Frying Pan you can get one absolutely free of cost at our store. Here if 1 the way it is. We sell you a pound can oi White Cross Making Powder for 50 ecnb I and give you the Pan. The ladies whr have tested the White Cross say it is equal in every particular to any sold in Yorkville and if tliev don't know, who does? I . AS A MATTER OF COURSE. > j "Have you got any country ground meal ?" I ! is a question that is frequently asked of us. f We invariably answer in the aflirmative, ; We always have it, and ours is ground from York county raised corn and not from West? em. You can depend on us. A?l i! ;many people think ' That "Lard is lard," and that all lard if the same because it looks the same. Some ? people even think that a cow is a cow, II Those people are not yet fitted to sit in 11 judgment on either lard or cows. Poor, adulterated and impure lard will not furnish tlie nutriment, uiul is not so health} 1 as pure unadulterated Leaf Lard. It don't i stand to reason that it should. You can save cents by buying the inferior article and lost dollars in health by using it. We sell tlu pure article. A good Jersey cow is worth \ | 1575 and a scrub worthj?15?a difference of 36f t'l ill first cost, but tiic 875 cow will very iiKeij r' lie worth 875 a year more to its owner than . | the 815 scrub. See how how it works ? A dollar saved is not always a dollar made. FERGUSON RROS. t 5 S. T. FREW & CO., ROCK Hltili, S. C., LOOK OUT ;|FOR NO. 1. s j fTMIAT'S what wo are all doing?in a measure J .Jl Honestly, we don't sell "Goods at cost!'1 j and if our goods are ever sold at cost it will be "! dor e by the sheriff. We see no indications o: < such a calamity, and we do not anticipate any. thing of the kind ; and the reason is we make il a point to lead the procession and wo do it by ' keeping a full ana complete line of the latcsl ^ things j In Furniture and House Furnishing 1 Generally, and paralyzing competition. Life is r too short and uncertain to waste it in trying tc ; convince people that they shouldjpay 81.50 for 81 [ in value. We learned this early in our career ' and we find that it was a valuable lesson. Wt ' have every facility for doing business and we ar< > employed by the year?not on commission?anc i can aflord and are willing to handle two cai I loads of Furniture, Stoves, etc., for the sanu I profit that is often obtained by the out-of-dat( dealeron one load. You can't afford to ignore us. You'll like our goods and our prices wil amuse you. Today is the Right Time r To invest in |an Ice Cream Freezer or Watei Cooler. We have a large stock of both and w( r will maintain our reputation for low prices 1 Don't put off buying until next fall. ! FEATHER BEDS ? ! Are very comfortable in Winter, but unhealthy [ and uncomfortable in the summer time. The ' correct thing for this season of the year is a good well-made liair mattress on a coil spring and woven wire bed. You|can sleep with out rocking on such an arrangement?if your conscience l" is clear. We sell such things, and if you have ! never tried the combination you will realize how badly you were behind after you try it one night Wo sell Spring [Cots, too. Mighty nice, convenient and cheap. ! S. T. FREW A CO., Rock Hill, S. C. m, m-r nrkrknnvv?inc< Those arc, increiore, 10 cue aim miniMiinn ,,, ami singular the kindred and creditors of tin said deceased, to be and appear before me, a our next Probate Court for the said county, t< be holdon at York Court House on the 10th daj I of JUNK, ISid, at 10 o'clock, a. in., to shev cause, if any, why the said Aininistratioi should not be* granted. (liven under my hand and seal, this 2nd day o June, in the year of our Lord one thousam eight hundred and ninety-four, and in th< 118th year of American Independence. \V. II. McG'OKKLK, Probate Judge of York County. June fi 22t TI1I2 STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York County. Win:picas \v. imowx wylik, c. c. c Picas, has applied to me for Letters ol Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of J. W AYKHY, late of Virginia, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al and singular the kindred and creditors of tin said deceased, to be and appear before me, at oui next Probate Court for the said county, to.bf holden sit York Court House on the Kith day ol JULY, IS!i-l, at 10 o'clock a. til., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administrate)! should not lie granted. (liven under my hand and seal, this 4th daj of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and ii the llsth year of American Independence. \V. II. McCOKKLK, Probate .lodge of York County. Juncii 2.'! (it ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS ROCK HILL, S. C., AHKXTS Poll THK WOULD UKNOWN PL WALTER A WOOD'S 1A.IIAA KHl>lIlLIt3i THIS MONTH WE OFFER EXTRAOR DINAH'Y values in Snmmci Clothing. COATS and COATS and VESTS in Madras, Alpacas, Mohairs, Serges and Worsted in Black and Colors. We have also in stock the "extra longs," suitable for ministers. Thes< - goods are just ^the thing for the hot sumniei days. We assure you that we can please yoi , both in goods and in prices. * Our Customer's Require - No coaxing if the.Shirts we oiler him arc labelei MONARCH! ) They seem to think it is the only Shirt made In fact none lit so perfect. Every sale we mak< is a guarantee of satisfaction. < )ur Shirts contin - ue to lead, and now you can lind a large selec tion of the Monarch in Negligees, Percales am i Staples. | WE CONTINUE TO LEAE In Straw Hats. Our sales have been very large but our stock was enormous. Still we can sup ply you, having made a tilling in order we cai , tit you in every style. We oiler you nothing bu 'T the Melville, which is too well-known for intro ' duction. For style and quality these goods can 1 not be surpassed. THE UNION SQUARE . Umbrella is a tight roller, yet not a weakling An Umbrella expensive in appearance and pop , ular in price. Conic and see them. All kinds of Jewelry for men. INMAN BROTHERS, , The Leading Clothiers, t f WHISONANT & CASTLES, 1 HICKOHY GROVE, S. C. i FOR THE NEXT 60 DAIS Tyu will give some extraordinary bargains ii CLOTHING, STRAW HATS. T .A TUPS' WATS I UUi/AAJW MMAW) * DRESS GOODS, j MILLINERY GOODS, 3 COTTONADES, \ and DRY GOODS i>oiY,rr FORWET That we are headquarters for shoes. The quailf tity we sell is an evidence that they are verj 1 cheap, Give us a trial and be convinced thai J wo will do what we advertise. Yours trulv WHISONAXT A CASTLES, Hickory Grove, S. C. June .1 23 4t LOUIS ROTH, i- SWEET POTATOES IS WHAT 4 T ADVERTISED last week ; but I only had X live bushels, and am out now. They don'l I last long when everybody knows that you have , got them. Hut I tell what I have got. I have r A CSTI N'S OAT M EA L, ) Which is said to be the very best brand on the f market; and if you are a judge of Oat Mend it will be well tor von to trv it. Only 1."> cents a packi age. LEMON'S AT ?."? CENTS A DOZEN. I have just received a new lot of FINE LEM" ONS, anil I don't ask but 2f> cents a dozen tin tliein. You will get your lemons from me, sure, BR E AKKAST STKI PS. I I have delightful Hreakfast Hacon, and nice i Mackerel at three for 10 cents. .1 LOl"IS ROTH, linker and Fancy (J rocor. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Thoroughly fitted up with new backgrounds, accessories, Ac., and with a line sky-Tight, I am prepared to take a picture in anj style of the art, as well executed as can be done elsewhere. j CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY By the dry plate process i can uikc iiiem m stantly; makes no difierence about fair or cloud] weather. I do all my own printing and finishing, anc I there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED AVORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished it the highest style to he had, and prices reasonable (live me a call and see specimens of work, a my Gallery on West Liberty street, near the jail * J. K. SCHORB. lj PUMP FOR SAM1. OWN MRS of saw mills or cotton gins, win want to buy A FIRST CLASS FoRCI ) PUMP, will do well to call on inc. I have 01 hand a pump of the very best make, suitabli for any purpose desired in this section, that ' will sell very cheap. Right now is the time t< call on or write to F. A. ClOSM AN, Yorkvillc, S. May !> hi If H. C. STRAUSS. SCIENTISTS SAY OIL AND WATER VVON'TMIX r AND I AM SURE THAT ! POOR QUALITY AND ! HIGH PRICES WON'T MIX. rpiIK above statements have been verified too often for a sensible argument to the contrary to ' be offered. Hut lam quite sure, (knowing by f years of experience,) that IIKJII QUALITY I I AND LOW PRICKS WILL MIX. I guess you I liave often noticed that fact, if you have been in my store during the past six months. If you j haven't, come and sec, and I will prove it to your j entire satisfaction. DURING THE NEXT 30 DAYS.; As is always my custom, I will take an inveni ' tory of inv stock about Julv 1st, and as I wish to ' * I reduce my stock as greatly as possible by that time, I have reduced my prices down below the j real value of the goods. , My prices on ladies' Dress floods are about as ! follows : Formerly 12$ cents, now 10. Formerly i 15, now 12$. Formerly 20, now lOj. Formerly ' 25, now 20. Formerly 3.1$, now 27$. ' Men's.Suits of Clothing formerly ?5, now $.'{.25, ! j and everything else in proportion. If you are | needing any summer goods, now is your chance i i if you want to get them at low prices. Kemem-1 ber this sale will last .'JO days. 1 My motto is HHMlLUITtL A (Hint for Ciiuts's ( 'niton. ' "" If. C. STRAUSS. SAM M. GRIST. j TALK IS CHEAP, BUT IT TAKES MONET TO BUY LAND. IX talking about bicycles this year, I have said ; very little about TIRES; but propose to say a ' ; few words this week and ask all riders who may i f think different from what I say, to treasure up . what is said in their mind, and if subsequent t events do not confirm my claims, throw it Dack I at me after sufficient time has elapsed to prove t that I am mistaken. . MORGAN & WRIGHT TIRES ! . Are the kind I propose to talk about, and I do , not do it because they are the only ones fitted on L MONARCH wheels?(I give a purchaser his choice of any tire made) but because they are the \ REST. Here are a few facts: MORGAN A j WRIGHT Tires are made on honor of the very j best material obtainable in the world. They I . have proved during the past three years to be by j , farthe MOST DURABLE tires ever produced, j ; and have to their credit, more hard-fought road [ records and extraordinary long rides than all othi er makes PUT TOGETHER. During the season of 18DR one rider covered 10,000 miles, another 1,900 miles, another 0,000 miles. Only one set of tires used in each case, and the 0,000 miles being ) accomplished by a rider weighing 179 pounds, using a 27-pound wheel, fitted with M. A W. Road Racing tires. Ten riders covered an agr gregate of 59,270 miles on one set each during 5 the past season, or 5,927 miles each. I can fit your machine, either cushion or pneumatic, with M. A W. tires. .Send for estimate, stating what kind of wheel you have. SAM M.-GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. March 21 12 tf I KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ; JJHiL . NOT NECESSARY TO (10 INTO s DETAILS. 5 ^ nmv 'mve 'n st?t-'k a limited supply of the celebrated JOSH BERRY GRAIN CRADLES. We could write a great deal in regard to their many desirable features, but deem it unnecessary. These Cradles are sold at various prices by various dealers, their value being determined by the quality of the blade. We have \ none hut the best quality?honest goods. If you j expect to need a Cradle call today and get ittomorrow may be too late. ) KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. 1 L ' i I S. I? LOWRY. J AS. M. STARR. LOWRY <fc STARR. Tin-) ideal brain tonic. Delightful beverage. Specific for headache. Relieves exhaustion, j The very thing for professional men. If you ! have tried it elsewhere and did not like it, do j not think that Coca-Cola is not good. A great deal depends on the way it is prepared. We I can prepare it right. SUMMER HAS COME. Keep cool while you may. OurSoda Fount is j in operation. Starr's Soda Water and Milk j Shakes are known all over the State for their ! excellent quality. Should you wish to make j your Lemonade at home, we have the Lemons | and Ice and will be glad to sell von. LOWRY & STARR. SAVE YOUR POTATOES. DO you eat potatoes? Don't feed the bugs on j your potatoes. But go to Lowry A* Starr's and get 10 or lf> cents worth of I'l"ltK PARIS OREEX and kill the bugs. LOWRY A* STARR, Leading Druggists, i ? ; JOHN J. HUNTER. | j WE HAVK1^ STOCK | FOR LADIES : ' FOR MEN : Shoes, Shoes, Opera Slippers, Clothing, I! Oxford Ties, Hats, [ Hosiery, Collars, 5j Corsets, i Cuffs, , j Fans, Cravats, i j Shallies, ; Umbrellas, ' i Calicoes, ! Collar Buttons, Cashmeres, ! Cuff Buttons, ; Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, J Edgings, | Socks, T-Tnl P^orl 1 lail pillD) A V.UA1 Laces, Suspenders, And lower prices And a lot of other , than you will find goods that time elsewhere in York- and space forbids . i ville or the towns! my mentioning at 5! surrounding. I can this time. But I ) j verify this state-; will say that those ! ment if you will j who investigate j give me an oppor-1 will find the prices \ Utility. I would down and the : be glad to do so. I qtialitv away up. 1; J. J. HUNTER. I J. J. HUNTER. , j APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of . JAMES L. CLAKK, deceased, lias made a tinal settlement with the Probate Judge for York county, and OX THE 21ST DAY OK JUNE, 1S!M, he will make application for a > tinal discharge from liability as administrator ' * UI II1U NilU tVUilir. i GEORGE L. RIDDLE, Administrator. J May 21 5t [ , DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT. TWO SMALL DWELLING HOUSES FOR KENT. Apply to L. M. OR 1ST. March 21 ' 12 tf WM. C. LATIMER. CHILDREN'S DRV HOODS! A Great Display of Hats For Children. DURING the next few week's we are going to make a great display of Children's Hats and other articles for the little folks. If you can wait until next week for us to tell you about it voti itiiirbf mil mid spp Miss Webb, and have explain what we are going to do. We are offering a line of Straw Hats?150 in number?at unheard of prices. They are so cheap that you could not afford to steal one. If you want a Trunk, or a Valise, you should see ours. Gents, if you want a nice cravat, we can supply it. W. C. LATIMER. DOBSO.VS RACKET. DRY GOODS. MILLINERY AND SHOE STORE. WE ARE IN THE RING WITH NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES! We Will Not be Turned Down. COME AND SEE US. WE will sell you any kirul of goods as cheap as you can buy them. All Ave ask, come and see our goods and get our prices. We otter you this week 150 Ladies' Sailors at the small sum of 10 cents apiece. We also otter good Prints at 4 cents. We otter you J Shirting for 4 cents. We otter you Meal Hags at 24 cents. We are ottering this week Cott'ee Pots, 1 gallon, at 17 cents; 4 gallon at 10 cents. This week Ave Avill sell you Ginghams at 44 cents. Heautiful 29 inch Silk Umbrellas at $1.25. Nice Black Parasols at 75 cents. Nice Box Paper at 10 cents* NEARLY EVERYTHING. We keep nearly everything in Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery and will not be undersold by anyone in same kind of goods. See us before you buy. You will not do yourself justice it you do not see our prices before you buy. If you see alter you buy vou Avill feel badly. T. M. DOBSON A CO. MRS. JOE PERSON S REMEDY. Five Children Entirely Cured of Scrofula by Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. Oxkokp, X. C.t February 24, 181)4. Mas. Jok Pkrson : Dear Madam?We have tried your remedy on five of our children with the best of results. These [children had been troubled with Scrofula for some time, being naturally very delicate. They are now well. I regard your Remedy as a panacea for this fearful disease. I am, yours sincerely, W. S. BLACK, D. 1). Superintendent Oxford Orphan Asylum. During the later months of last year, I was troubled with a breaking out on my leg. It came at first in the form of a very largo running sore. After about a month it commenced to spread and continued until one-half of my leg, from the knee down, was almost a solid sore. It gave me much trouble. At times I was unable to walk. I tried various remedies recommended' by friends as well as my family physician, but it continued to spread and grow worse. One day I was talking with a friend about having it amputated, and she persuaded me to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I bought some of the remedy and wash, and it began to improve at once, and very soon a cure was perfected. John W. Johnson, Stony ('reek, Caswell county, X. C. February 7, 181)4. For sale in Yorkville by MAY & MAY. PLEASE BEAK IN MINI) rriHAT I can Clean and Repair /our Sewing JL Machine, and furnish you w th Shuttles, Bobbins, Needles, etc. If you neec anything in this line, I should be pleased to sen 3 you. A. M. CRIST. May 2-'! 21 tf J. H. RIDDLE. TII ! : THKEE C'S. ALMOST every niiui, woman and eliild in this section know COOT and CHARLEY? j the pair that deliver goods for my customers. Although everybody knowsthcouttit, still thcvdid ! not know every time it passed their houses or place of business, and in order to impart this information I have recently bought a set of genuine Russian chimes?the kind the natives of Russia use on their sleigh bores?and placed them on CHARLEY'S harness; and now you will hear the chimes every time my delivery wagon passes in your neighborhood. Ami here is the point I desire to impress: If you want anything in the way of Ctiockhiks, give I your order to COOT. You will receive as prompt attention and as low prices as if you came to my place of business in person. Don't forget the TiikkkC's?COOT, CHARLEY and J the CHIMES. CORN ^V>I> HAY. j THE s:iles of theabove commodities have been I rather small during the past few years, and us fellows who used to handle large quantities of them have not been in the habit recently of carrying a full supply. I now have a supply of both and will be pleased to furnish the same to customers. I CAN'T HELP IT. j _ I DID not intend to say anything about Klour, I 1)111 me lempiniioil is greater man i ran ucm, on I j'ou will ]>arilon a word or two. I am so far { ahead of competition as to make a comparison odious. I sell the hest Fi.ont that can he found | in the Piedmont section and our prices are on a I par with other dealers. You can test the forej going statement by trying me one time. JOSII BERRY | IS the name of the inventor of the 14-linger grain j cradle. The tool is given up to he the most perI feet device on the market for harvesting wheat j by hand. I have a LIMITED supply. on had I better come and get one T()DA\, because delay I on your part may cause you to get left. My cra; dies are titted with Dunnedge blades?the rest ; on the market. Prices low. J. If. RIDDLE. MAY & MAY, S intra gists. S DIODIS! DIODIS! WILL CURE! NOW, we last week told you plainI ly, that if you had dysentery or bowel | complaint of anykind, 1)10 DIS would 'cure you for 25 cents. This medicine is put up in small ' boxes, containing ten powders and a | small vial, with full directions 011 the 1 box. It is not unpleasant to the taste j and will relieve and cure in 24 hours, las has been the case of about tweutv 1 others since the appearance of our advertisement in last week's Enquirer calling the attention of the public to our remedy. Since then we are j prepared to furnish testimonials from those who have been cured. Remember that DIO DIS is the cure for ALL bowel troubles. Hat or drink anything you want. It is perfectly harmless. Contains 110 poison ; no dangerous ingredients. Now come j and get a box for family use, and when '| the children come in crying with j pains in their little stomachs, just give them half of a powder and you will hear 110 more from them. Health is everything. So says the man of money. DIO DIS says I will cure dysentery and bowel troubles. Try it. MRS. PERSON'S REMEDY. Yes, we have just received 72 botj ties of Mrs. Person's Remedy, which, ' as a blood purifier and tonic, has 110 equal. It will cure indigestion. Try it, as others have done. We have a complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, and have just received j another shipment of our most popular Horse and Cattle powders, which always does stock good. I Peruna, the great remedy for the ; cure of catarrh of the stomach and ; head, is in stock. # ! Feed the potato bugs on Paris Green and let them laugh and grow fat. j o o ! We have the Paris Green in any quanj ty, but we will expect you to furnish ! your own bugs. MAY & MAY. GEO. H. O'LEARY. GEO. 11 O'LEARY 1 DKAI.KR IX FURNITURE AND CARPETS, IS prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor j suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed ; and Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to i suit all classes; your library with I look cases j and Secretaries; your dining room with Side| boards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AM) RUGS. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some 200 samples of the lincst j Moquette, Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain carpets, for your halls, Oilcloths and Litipletims. It desired will have them cut and made to lit your rooms. We have in stock a small lino of Carpets and I Rugs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices I to close out, so we will be ready for the Wilson ! tariff bill. G. ll. ()' LEA RY. STOVES, STOVES. FOR your cook room, in addition to the furniture, we are still selling the well-known C1IAS. NOBLE A CO.'S make of Stoves and Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and Queen." Also Grates and Heating Stoves. Also a line of cheap Western Stoves. (1. II. O'LEARY SADDLES AND HARNESS. IX this line we are still manufacturing and keep on hand everything found in an establishment of this kind. G. II. O'LEARY. GEO. T. SCHORR. HIIRRY UP ! m m -v m m IF von want to see a nice Writing .Machine. The National Typewriter Co., sent me one of I their machines for exhibition for thirty days. I f it is not sold in that time, it will surely be shipI pod back to them on May 31th, instant. ONLY J-USO Isthe price, and it has HA KDKXKI> Steel Tvpe, is FULL KKYKD, and will do ANY WORK that is done on a $100 machine. Ouaranteed. The WX ORGAN I Has no superior. Did you hear it at the l'earson I meeting? It was used there by request, in pretence to two other Organs, already in the church, and they are ol large reputation. See me, or write for full particulars, and save money, before you buy an Organ. HIGH GRADE PIANOS Of the BKST make, at prices lower than any other dealer can or will otl'er. I am still in the ring with the Cleveland Bicycle and the Household Sewing Machine. None better. UKORGK T. SCIIORB. I s