Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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that noteth eveu the sparrow's fall. [Audihie sobs carae from different parts of the audience, and more than one handkerchief went up to eyes that do not easily shed tears]. Since that work was begun here ? Colonel Coward continued with another brave effort?two generations have passed away, and a third is now standing around ine to participate in that community-welcome first extended to the corps of cadets some forty years ago. %r.. oov vniI nnff and I my incuus, icv , say it to you, young men of South Carolina, that if anything of abiding good has been accomplished by myself and by the institution founded on this spot, it was due to the teachings received when I wore that uniform [pointing at the batallion] as a cadet of the State military academy. That uniform has not been changed since 1842, nor have the instruction and traiuing arid the disciplined life imparted by wearing it, been varied from those high standards of individual and civic virtues upon which the safety and glory of our State must rest. [Applause.] Sir, continued Colonel Coward?turning to Mr. McCaw and warming up with all the enthusiasm of his nature?in your apt and suggestive definition of the modern citadel, you have most felicitously described the functions of the military academy. Its work is the building up of strong character on the lines of all these principles which lead to the highest, type of citizenship ! [Applause]. Trained intelligence, self-reliance, resolute adherence to duty, deference for law and order, fortitude to meet the most exacting issues?these are embraced in results at which we aim. When successfully attained, they make of each individual citizen a citadel for the conservation of the safety aud well being of the commonwealth more impregnable than rock-built fortresses, plate-armored turrets, or heaven scaling walls! [Enthuastic ap plause]. To send forth annually into every county in the State young men so trained, is the grand work to which this institution is devoted. By her children She stands ready to be judged! But I will not abuse your courtesy by longer dwelling on tliis theme. [Voices: Go on, Colonel; go on !] I cannot, in closing, refrain from expressing my profound ^ appreciation of the warmth of the welcome that has greeted me ever since we crossed the border of this great couutv. While I am gratefully sensible that much of this welcome spriugs from your kindly feelings toward me personally, I nevertheless know you too well to fail to understand how much your large hearts are interested in the welfare of these young men and the institution to which they belong. I know I but express what each of them would like to say for "himself, when I declare that your fervent welcome and the incidents of their stay in your charming town, will remain fresh in their hearts as long as life lasts. For them let me say, that in accepting your invitation to euter your open doors and feel at home, ?>;ii Kouo im pause for reci*?!. It is the JfVM ?... ~~ w unwritten law of the academy, made by the authorities and the cadets themselves, that where that uniform goes, there goes a gentleman ! [Long contiuued applause.] After Colonel Coward, Major- James - F. Hart was called for. He made a few re' marks, reminiscent of his school days at the citadel. After he concluded, one of the cadets proposed three cheers for the town and citizens of Yorkville. The cheers were given with enthusiastic energy, and returned in kind by the assembled citizens. The cadets then marched hack to their quarters, broke ranks, and began to feel as the whole population desired them to feel?welcome guests of the town of Yorkville. Rev. Dr. W. R. Atkinson preached the baccalaureate sermon in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. The church was crowded with a large and appreciative audience. Dr. Atkinson took his text from Daniel iii, 18 : * * "Be it known to thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image thou hast set up." The doctor's theme was the sacred inviolability of truth, and the lesson of his sermon was that it is always the duty of the Christian to adhere strictly to the plain open truth, regardless of consequences. He showed also that such a thing as "innocent deception" ^ did not exist. The mule and bicycle races and the moonlight picnic, down on the programme for Monday, were dispensed with on account of the inclement weather. ? * * * % /WVIfC The Court of General Sessions. ? The June term of the court of general sessions, his Honor Judge T. B. Fraser presiding, will convene in Yorkville on next Monday. Woman'* Work in the World. ? At the reunion of the alumutc of the Greenville Female college, Rev. R. G. Fatrick, formerly of Yorkville, delivered an address on the subject of "Woman's Work in the World." Children's Day Kxerclsen. ? "Children's Day" was celebrated by the Presbyterian Sunday school last Sunday afternoon with appropriate exercises. There was a large crowd present, and the occasion was heartily enjoyed. The address was delivered by Rev. W. R. Atkinson. For the Bluflton Sufferers. ? Thomas A. Hey ward, of the Bluffton relief committee, on last Saturday, acknowledged the receipt, up to date, of $1,009.28 for the benefit of mainland sufferers from the August storm. Among the items are $16.25 from citizens of Yorkville, through Miss M. M. Moore. At Anbury I'ark. ? The annual meeting of the National Educational association will be held at Asbury Park, New Jersey, this year. The meeting commences on July 0, and will continue through July 13. The railroad fare for the round trip will be $21.40 from Rock Hill, and $21.85 from Yorkville. Death of Mr. J. Newton Lewis. ? Mr. J. Newton Lewis, father of W. W. Lewis, Esq., of Yorkville, died at his home in Chester on Monday of last week, after a few days' illness with dysentery. He was buried in Evergreen cemetery on Tuesday morning, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. R. A. Child, of the Methodist church. Ice Cream l'urty. ? The ladies of Yorkville entertained the corps of citadel cadets at an ice cream party at the graded school building last * * t -??i?. i Itionuny uigni. ice cream, suerueia, mm cake were served, and between these delightful refreshments and pleasant social intercourse, everybody present spent a thorouhly enjoyable evening. A Little Mistake Somewhere. ? After Butler got through belaboring Tillman at Chester. Tillman wanted to reply. According to the newspapers, Butler objected on the ground that he requested to be allowed to reply to Tillman at Vorkville, but the chairman refused to allow him to do so. The fact of the matter is this: After Tillman had finished laying it on to Butler, Chairman Brice made it a point to ask Butler if he had anything to say in reply, stating that he would be allowed as much time as he wanted. Butler respectfully declined. They Make (local Music. The Silver Link Cornet band, of Vorkville, has been regularly employed to furnish the music during the encampment of the cadets. The band has been out every day in full uniform, and the citizens of Vorkville have had abundant opportunity to judge o! the merits of its performances. The universal comment is most favorable. Even l'rofessoi It. J. Herndon, than whom there is probably no better judge in the South, says that con sidering the fact that they have had no advantages other than their own persistent laIysy** tlinir no??raptnottpo 5a vontM?'l*nhU? Tllf UV. , ^ ?... band is composed of 15 members, all colored TliHiikM for the Compliment. ? Gastonia (la/.ette: A large number ol Gaston people went to Yorkville on Tues day's excursion to bear Tillman and Hutler Tbev heard them. That Tillman will "gel there" they seem to have no doubt: but astc whether Tillman or Butler is the man whc ought to be senator, there is a great divisioi of sentiment. Our people paid their railroat fare and will take their choice regardless o results. The knyriiter's report of tin I speaking was a marvel of newspaper work ? I equal to any of the feats the dailies perform. Portraits?good portraits?of Butler, Tillman and John Gary Kvans adorned its re-1 port of the speeches. Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. ? Rev. \V. (J. Neville requests us to make i the announcement that a special meeting of; I the Ladies Missionary society of the York! ville Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow afternoon immediately after prayeri meeting. j Second to West Point. Throughout the I niton Mates mere are i not less than 100 military academies, the military departments of which are under [ the control of officers of the United States I army. These academies are all subject to | frequent inspections under the auspices of the secretary of war. Colonel Burton, of the 1 United States arinv, spent several days at | the Citadel academy recently while on a general inspecting tour. He frankly stated that the citadel boys had the best drilled battalion to be found in the United States, outside of West Point. This is confessedly the work i of Lieutenant John M. Jenkins. That the moral and intellectual training of the cadets i is in anyway inferior to their military excel| lence, no one who knows Colonel Coward I will hesitate to bear evidence. CHURCH NOTICES. J Uniou services at the Associate Reformed I church on Sunday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Episcopal?Lay service on next Sunday at | 10.30 a. m. Sunday-school in the after: noon at 5 o'clock'. Associate Reformed Presbyterian?Yokk! ville?Sunday-school at 4 o'clock p. in. : Services next Sunday morning at 10.30 j o'clock, and evening at 8.15. Presbyterian?Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. ' Services Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, j Sunday-school at 5 o'clock p. m. Prayermeeting tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. Baptist?Rev. W. J. Langston, pastor. Yokkville?Sunday-school at 4 p. m. Praver-meeting tomorrow evening at S.15. Union.?Services next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Trinity Methodist Episcopal?Rev. S. A. Weber, pastor. Prayer-meeting this even- i ing at 8.15 o'clock. Services next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 5 o'clock p. m. ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. Paul McCorkle is in the city. Mr. Sam M. Grist is at Henrietta, N. C. ! Mrs. W. G. White is expected home today. Mr Paul R. Bratton, of Charleston, is in j Yorkville. I Miss Sue Young, of Union, is visiting Miss Hulda NcNeel. Mr. Robert S. Withers, of Blacksburg, is in Yorkville. i Mr. Crawford Witherspoon, of Rock Hill, j is visiting in Yorkville. Miss Mcintosh, of Newberry, is the guest of Mrs. Withers Adiekes. , Miss Virginia Solomons, of Charleston, isj visiting Miss Norma Strauss. < Miss Neville is the guest of her brother's1 family, Rev. W. G. Neville. Mr. Lee Wilson, of Georgia, spent several j! days last week with the family of his uncle, Mr. S. A. McElwce. Prof. W. B. Dove, of Fairfield county, is in town for a few days. Miss Mamie Boyd, of Charleston, is visiting the family of Prof. A. R. Banks. Miss Lillian Jones, of Rock Hill, is in Yorkville visiting Miss Annie Law. Mr. A. A. Moore, of Camden, is visiting | W. B. deLoach, Esq., of Yorkville. Mr. Frank Jones, of Lowrysville, is visiting the family of Mr. W. H. McConnell. Master Tscliarner DeGrufFenreid visited relatives at Carlisle, S. C., lust week. Miss Mamie ltagsdale, of Lancaster, is visiting the family of Mr. W. J. Waters. Miss Luta Jones, of Lowrysville, is visiting Miss Bessie McConnell in this place. Miss Mabel O'Neill, of Columbia, is visit- , ingin Yorkville, the guest of Miss Metts. Mr. J. F. McEIwee returned home last week from the P. M. I., at Anderson, S. C. .urs. J. Ijr. Willie, UI V-UCSICI, 13 > tailing the family of Mr. W. J. Waters this week. Mr. C. It. Simmons, of Henrietta, X. C., visited friends in Yorkville a few days last week. Miss Roberta Fester, of Marion, Ala., is in Yorkville visiting the family of Mr. W. T. : Barron. Miss Macie McAlliley and Master Henry j White, of Chester, are the guests of Mrs. J. i ! A. Katehford. I Misses Arabella and Fannie Wilson, ofi j Rock Hill, are visiting relatives and friends J 'in Yorkville. Miss Yessie Rainey, of Sharon, visited ! I friends in Yorkville last week, the guest of; j Miss Euln Lowry. Mr. II. H. Beard and his little daughter, > ! Carrie, returned home on Monday from a j short visit to Florida. Misses Bessie and Mamie Meacham, of ! ! Fort Mill, are in Yorkville visiting the fami. ly of Mr. M. C. Willis. Miss Sallic Curry and Mr. Hugh Nichols, j of Wildwood. Fla., were the guests of Dr.: I W. M. Walker last week, j Mr. A. Springs Withers, who is engaged in j , the insurance business in North Carolina, is ^ ! ut home for a few days. Miss Bona Parker and Miss Mamie Woods, ! of Chester, are in Yorkville, the guests of j Mr. E. B. Beard's family. Miss Ethel Colcock, of Spartanburg, is in j Yorkville visiting the family of Mr. W. A.! Moore and other relatives. Mr. John I). McNeel, a student of Johns Hopkins university, of Baltimore, returned j to his home in this place last week. Conductor J. L. Connolly, of the C. and L. railroad, who has been down with typhoid fever for several weeks, is convalescent. Misses Claudia Sims, Fannie and Annie Lou Aboil, of Lowrysville, are in Yorkville visiting Misses (Jcorgie and Iva Withers. Misses Bertie and Kate Lilly, of Wilmingi ton, N. C., and Miss Aline Mobley, of Rock ! Hill, are visiting in Yorkville, the guests of J j Miss Mattic Spencer. Rev. Dr. Lathan came from Due West to, ! Hickory Drove yesterday, and will be in : Yorkville this morning by way of the southbound Three C's train. KliACKSlll RU'S l.UMiKT. Ititilrouil Improvements .lones Oil'for New York Oilier .Mutters. ( orr?*s|H>inleiu-r ?>f iIn* Yorkvilli* Kmiuirer. Bl.ACKsm ni:, June 2(5.- Another good i rain yesterday afternoon, which cooled the! j air, added vigor to the already growing I crops, and, of course, gladdened the farmers' hearts. The Richmond and Danville authorities j j are enlarging their platform at this place,; and also building Supervisor Coe a neat and commodious olliee, which makes Blaeksburg! I permanent headquarters for all the work done on the road between Charlotte and; 1 Central, ('apt. Peak has charge of the erection of the otiice and platform, and his wife.' fi whom so many of Tur. Exqi iUKit's readers |' remember pleasantly as Miss Mattie Smarr, j i is taking advantage of the occasion to visit I her friends here. Major John F. Jones, in response to a telegram, left here on Wednesday evening's j vestibule train, to attend the meeting of capitalists and manufacturers held in New . York city on Thursday for the purpose of advancing the interests of the South. This' remarkable gathering of business men and j. rich men. who have turned tneir eyes aiiu thoughts towards the South as a suitable1 place for investing their money, is a most i significant fact, and bodes much for the det velopment and prosperity of our part of the j , I'nion. Our people are especially gratified , to know that Major Jones attended the meetj ing, and a more suitable representative j | could not have been found in this section of the State. Now let our people turn a deaf f j ear to the sickening and tiresome abuse of i * j the "goldbugs," and welcome and encour-j age every man who will invest a gold, or I any other lawful, dollar, in our midst. On Sunday last, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Diana Heard. Miss Mary ; M. Beard was married to Mr. John H. Harvey, of Greensboro, X. C. The ceremony was performed by Karl Haas, notary public, in the presence of a few friends. The many ! friends of the bride, who is one of our most ! worthy young ladies, wish her all the hap-! i;r? ??? \> llltii ti uiai i ivu iiiv inn Mrs. J. M. Carson, of Spartanburg, is visit-; ing the family of I)r. Wm. Anderson. WOULD NOTES. Crops Itevlved?Fine Yield of Wlieui -Almost a Ceiiteiinarian?Personal. Correspondence of The YorkvilleKnquirer. (!?ri.l>, June 2">.?Crops have been very much revived as the result of the recent! copious shower which fell on the ISth instant. The wheat crop is very light. The best yield I heard of is reported by Mr. (I. M. j Norton. He sowed 2| bushels and got a re- j turn of 2"> bushels. A fair estimate of the oat crop would he I about one-half of an average. Miss Anna Nelson died 011 the 19th instant, aged 90 years S months and 11 days. She had been a consistent member of Bullock's Creek church for 07 years, llei-j funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Swann. Mrs. J. B. Swann, who has been 011 a visit to North Carolina, is expected to return today. Misses Ionian and Carroll returned home yesterday from a visit to Fairfield 1 county. Miss Iva Hogue is visiting the family of Mr. W. C. Palmer. Mrs. Newton j Williams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John ; Good. 11. AFFAIRS AT IIOODTOWS. Condition of the Crops?Protracted Meeting at 1 Shiloli?Sunday School Picnic. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Hoodtown, June 29.?Crops generally are looking better since the rain of the ISth. j Cottcn on grey lands is doing very well, but i on red lands it is very small and the stands] are bad. Upland corn is too far spent to do | much. Before the rain, work had almost, come to a standstill, but now it has livened up considerably. We expect a protracted meeting to commence at Sliiloh church 011 the second Sabbath in July. There will he a Sunday school picnic at Shady Grove church on the 4th of July. Arrangements will he made to secure addresses ""'O from good speakers, and everybody is invited 1 to attend with well filled baskets. 1\ BUTLER ON THE SITUATION. A reporter had a talk with Senator Butler in Columbia last Sunday, and The State, News and Courier and Augusta Chronicle, of Monday, print the report of his interview as follows: "Well, senator, are you satistied with the first week ?" I asked. "Yes, I am very well satisfied With the week's work," he replied. "If Tillman's strength is shown by the hand primaries, he is beaten. For instance, at Yorkville, where there were about 700 voters, the hand primary did not show more than 1~)0 ; some think not that many, and at Lancaster, with about S00 people present, there was not 200 hands in the air, although some of the crowd held up both hands. At Chester he did not take a hand primary. At every place we have spoken I had as many, and at some places more, than Tillman, notably at Sumter. At Camden there were not more than three or four hundred voters, the rest of the crowd of about 200 being boys, Negroes and people from other counties. At least one-third of the crowd at Sumter were Negroes, attracted there I understand, mainly as a compliment to the Tillmanite returning board for giviiyMhe Negro Murray his seat in congress?^p, turning down Moise. This at least was the explanation given to me." "Do you expect to attend all the meetings?" "Yes, and I find I am in better condition than when we began, having 'trained down' somewhat and feel better in every way." "A very imperfect idea can be formed of these campaign meetings from the newspaper accounts. The headlines and body of the dispatches contain the sensational features and appear, in some instances at least, to be colored to my disadvantage, but I presume the correspondents have poor opportunities for observation, as their attention is centered on their pencils and paper most of the time." "Is the debate likely to increase in bitterness? "No, I think not. As a rule the people are anxious to hear, and they listen respectfully. You know a half a dozen men in a crowd can make a tremendous racket, and according to my observation not more than it._i ;t nml tliic nnlv in one tlHlU uiiuiuci unuiiij/v ii, uuu ?t*?w ?...j ... or two places. As far as I can I shall con-! tinue to avoid any occasion for excitement or j trouble, and trust in this I may have the cooperation of other speakers. "The first goal to be reached is the convention on the 14th of August, where the i reform candidates for State offices have their ! innings. The next will be a primary for mem- j bers of the le^.lature on the 28th of August.; The Reform candidates for State ollices have ; no opposition and will fight it out among themselves. - SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Clip Your Coupons, ? State Treasurer Bates has announced that the July interest on the State bonds! will be paid promptly on July 1, this year. There is plenty of money on hand with j which to meet the interest, and a force of: clerks is now busily engaged in the work of, preparing to send out checks. Commodore Heardslcy us n Lawbreaker. ? Terrapin-Inspector Magwood made a somewhat sensational arrest at Paris Island, i on the coast near Beaufort, last Sunday.1 Terrapins arc eagerly sought in all the large; cities as one of the greatest delicacies ban-1 died by the fishmongers. The southeastern ' coast of this State has long been a rendez-! vouz for terrapin hunters. The destruction ' became so great that the legislature found it I desirable to establish for terrapins a close 1 season, between the 1st of April and the j loth of July. Negro catchers sell the little animals to local dealers for 25 cents a piece, and the local dealers sell them to Northern markets at from $22 to $:>2 a dozen. The profit is so great as to encourage violations of the law. Kven Commodore Beardsley, the United States officer in charge of the naval station at Paris Island, went into the busi-, ness. He established a terrapin farm within the government reservation, and bought terrapins from the Negroes. Satisfied of the j fact that the commodore was violating the j law, Inspector Magwood armed himself with ! the necessary papers and made a raid on the ! island. He captured some 200 or more con-' traband terrapins and turned them back j into the sea. Commodore Beardsley tried to bribe his way out of the difficulty, but the) inspector was not built that way. The com- j modorc will lie required to explain the mat-1 tor to a trial justice. ? 111 I.I. and TIIK Inco.MK Tax.?Senator Hill is exhibiting much petty spite in his' fight against the income tax, and has sue-. eeeded in causing himself to bo thoroughly despised by sonic of his I >emoeratie col-i leagues, says the Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, in bis letter of last Saturday: "Yesterday be boasted of; forcing the finance committee to reduce the j taxable income from $4,000 to $:!,000. The way he put it aroused Air. Vest, and today 1 he withdrew the amendment. Air. Hill immediately renewed it : hut he and Senator Irhy were the only two hemocrats who voted for it, and it was defeated. Then Air. Hill tried to reduce it to $1,000, and attain lost ; but late in the afternoon he got in a slap at Air. Cleveland. The salaries of justices of the supreme court arc exempted from taxa-j tion in the bill. When tins clause was reached, Senator Hill announced that the income tax fell heaviest upon New York, as the president was a resident of that State, and as he would perhaps be the last Democratic president we would have in many years, he thought the Democratic majority should exempt his salary. He then otiered an amendment to this effect, and it was adopted with but one dissenting vote. I-.very Republican voted for it. It was a surprise to .Air. Hill: but he felt that he had got in hi.s work, something to make the hill odious, and he smiled a smile of satisfaction." Campaign Mkktinos.?Campaign meetings will be held this week as follows : Hennettsville, Wednesday, June 27 : Darlington, J Thursday, June 2S : Florence, Friday, June | 2i>; Marion, Tuesday, July !?. %ori;il Jlotitis l'icnic n( Hickory (irovc. The King's Daughters, ??f Hickory (irove A. K. P. church, will haven picnic in the academy grove on the afternoon of July 14. Refreshments served. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Public cordially invited. K. I>. Ciiiei.K. June 27 2d 21 When Rahy was sick, we gave her Costorla. When she whs a Child, she cried fur Cast or in. When she liecame Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had ('hildren, she gave them Castoria. How's This ! We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1'. J. CHENEY W CO., Drops., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l."> years, aniWhelieve hint perfectly honorable in all business Iran sanctions and tinancially able to carry out any obligation made by their linn. West A* Trnax, Wliolesidc Druggists, Toledo, <>. Walding, Rinnan A* Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7"> e. per bottle. Sold by al Druggists. Testimonials free. Sunday-school Convention. The York Sunday-school convention will meet with the Fort Mill baptist church on Friday, July 27th, l.S!?4, at 11 a. in. Introductory sermon by Rev. F. C. Dickson, at 11 a. in. Friday. Friday afternoon?What relation should the parents sustain to the Sunday-school ? Discussed by L. Shirley and S. P. Illankenship. 2. Is the International system of Sundayschool lessons the best for baptist churches? Discussion will be opened by W. II. Edwards. Saturday morning?How shall we best arouse Sunday-school pupils and church members to their full duty in sending the gospel to the heathen? Opened by J. A. Tate and S. M. Grist. J. Proper preparation of the lesson, by S. A. Epps. f>. Saturday afternoon?(Rialideations and duties of a Sunday-school teacher. Discussion opened by II. E. Johnson. Sunday morning?Sunday-school mass meeting addressed by Profs. W. W. Dixon and Reginald Grillith. Missionary sermon will be preached by Rev. w i i ,,f ii 11*.. (Vtllcctioiis for missions. Sunday afternoon at "> o'clock, the Woman's missionary society will bo addressed by Rev. F. C. I lick son and W. J. Langston. S. M. Huohks, For Committee. June 27 2i> 4t KCYKI;M)A1/S FHAGMISXTS. It is Better to Laugh. "It is better to laugh than be crying When we see how the moments are Hying." So seems to think Win. O. Guy, of Lowrysvillo, when he sends by his brother, a humorous message to the effect that he had cured 12 of his children of dysentery with Anti-Ferment, and could have cured more; but the children gave out. The Lord has put but 10 of the blessings into Win. (>' ; quiver, up to the present time, but should He yet add the other two, we hereby agree to furnish them with Anti-Ferment as long as they live without money and without price. Right you arc, friend Win. <)., when you tack your faith on Anti-Ferment to cure dysentery, (liarrluca, cholera morbus, colic, etc. We candidly believe that it will cure all those diseases, when given according to directions and proper diet is observed during the attack. It has to Come. Laundry starch, as good, as far as we know, as any brand made, at 5 cents a pound, at Kuykendal s. We mean a pound. No discount upon the weight. Soda Follows Suit. We sell good soda, as good, more than likely, as any soda, at it cents a package. Not a pound ; very near it though. Are You Like 3fr. 31 leawher ? Waiting for something to turn up. So are we, waiting for our stock of Landrelh's Turnip Seed. This year's growth?all varieties in bulk and Hat papers. We are Here Again With a most useful and ecomical household necessity. The best Indigo in sticks. You will not want to use anything else in the shape of bluing after you have these bluingsticks. A Few Points on Paper. It will charm you to inspect the stock of stationery that we will have on in a lew days in pads and quires, with envelopes to match. Something entire new. lias never been on this market before. Don't Have Tires Cut. Oil the felloes well in boiling linseed oil and then give them a coat of Detroit Carriage Paint or Peerless Carriage Paint, and in this way wear your tires out and then have a new one put on instead of ruining the wheel by having the tires cut. See Kuykendal and lie will tell you !?* 1 * ? -1 ~ ..11 mi/1 nnr>nu. JUSt IIHW 10 uii u. nun .... imuu.-t ...... w.... sary. John (A Kvykknoai-'s. Tlic Magic Brand. We have just received a 5-box lot of Lodestone?that magic brand of Tobacco. This Tobacco is made specially for us, and we own the name, "Lodestone". We do not think that this brand is equaled bv any made, and we are sure that it is not excelled by anything made for the price. John C. kvykkniuu A Story With A Sequel. About a year ago, or to be more accurate, on the sth day of June, 1S1K1, Mr. < fcorge W. Dingle, a prominent lawyer and master of equity for Charleston county, furnished the following as his opinion of the Mutual Reserve fund Life Association: I have held a life insurance policy for 3l(),i)00 in the Mutual Reserve for several years. I have carefully scrutinized the bi-monthly reports of the Association with the accompanying certificates of the auditor, and have every reason to believe that the management of the company is excellent and the policyholders kkcuhkly i'uotkctkm. All claims against the company have been promptly paid in full. 1 have always recommended to my friends to become members of your Association. <>.W. Dinoi.k. Cii aiu.kstox, S. C., June sth, 18!W. The following acknowlegement from Mr. I tingle's widow shows two things. First, that he acted wisely in securing a policy in the Mutual Reserve; and second, that his confidence in the association was not misplaced : Cii aui.kston, S. ('., February a, 1S!M. M k, <>. 1'. Hay, Manager for South Carolina : Dkak Sih?1 beg to acknowledge receipt of $10,000 in full payment of policy No. 0,741, issued to my late husband, (leorgc W. Dingle, and express my thanks and hearty appreciation for prompt settlement of same, and the courteous treatment I have received at your hands and those of your local agent, Mr. J. 1>. Kelly. I assure you 1 will take pleasure in recommending the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association to all persons desiring first-class life insurance at the lowest possible rates. JosKciiiNi; S. Dinoi.k. The Mutual Reserve paid Mi's. Dingle$10,000. Had her husband paid one of the leading old line insurance companies the same amount in premiums that he paid the Mutual Reserve, the old liner would have paid his widow $ '!,!>4">. The gain by insuring in the Mutual Reserve was Pretty good "dividend," that ! The Mutual Reserve issues a gilt edge policy at a guaranteed rate, and persons who do not want to pay any more for protection, for their loved ones than it is worth, should place their life insurance in this company?the leading natural premium company of the world. Sam M. A L. (Iko. Hit 1st, (leu'l Agents, Yorkville, S. ('. t i .VI 1 _ tpai'itfi jtcpons. V<>ltK V11,1,10, .Jun?> 27.?Cotton i>J to 7. CHA Itl.KSTON, .1 unci 2.").?Cotton 7i. I.I VKItl'OOL, Juno Cotton 4 I-llid. N10\V YoltK, .1line 2">.?Cotton 7<. Futures closed steady; sales II ,7(HI hales as follows: June, 7JM!; .1 uly, 7.t>7 ; August, 7.1.'!; September, 7.14 ; October, 7.1b; November, 7.21; December, 7.'!1; January, 7.J7; February, 7.4-'!; March, 7.AD. Ft) It COUNTY Tit HASH It Hit. IIIKItKHY announce myself as a candidate for reeommeiidalioii for re-appointment to the ollice of COUNTY Tit F.ASUIt Kit, subject to the action of the Democratic part v. II YDKIt A. lb' NKKI.Y. June 27 2i! to* l-'Olt COUNTY SUI'HItYISOIt. are authorized to announce T. till! IT CUM', of Fort Mill, as a candidate for the ollice of COUNTY SU I'KIt VISOlt, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary elections. June il 2-'! tf ANY ONM NHHDINt; TA1J.OH / 1A N Ket it <d' MA I.LA It D llltoS., as they v./ have a bountiful supply. Also remember that til It It U.ST A U It A NT is supplied with 11... ....t.ii.n.w iin. ni'ii-Ui't c:m n tlbnl. Call and In- convinced willi/l-i AT eol'KT iicxi week. M A Id,A HI) ItKOS. I'OH iMtoiiATi; .M IX;I:. riAo the Citizens of York ?*oiinty: Thanking 1. you for oast favors, I hereby announce inyj self a candidate lor rc-eleelion to the ollice of 1'ItoltATK .ll'lMtlO of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. \V. II. Met'OKKIjK. .1 line 'J7 'J'i It' I'llOTOHIt A I'll Y. I AM now prepared, at my O ALI.KltY, on Cleveland Avenue, to take i'lloTt >(J KA I'I IS in the I,ATI-NT AND MOST IMI'ltoVKD MKTIIoDS. Work finished here. Terms reasonable and strictly CASH. S. W. WATSON. .1 une tie lio tin 15 THK STATU OF SOUTH ( AKOMNA, York County. WHKRKAN \V. It. CAItROLL has up-! plied to me tor Letters of Administration, j I on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of .1. A. CARROLL, late | of the county aforesaid, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all j j and singular the kindred and creditors of the j ; said deceased, to be and appear before tne, at our | I next Probate Court for the said county, to be j holdcu at York Court House, on the 10th day j of Jl'LY, IN! >4, at 10 o'clock a. in., to shew! i cause, if any, why the said Administration j should not be granted. ! (liven under my Hand and Seal, this 2/ith day ; of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the llNth vear of American Independence. \V. II. MeCORKLK, Probate Judge of York County. ! June 27 20 2t rut tnitn srimm. AlF.FTINCl. f NOTICE is Iiorelty given that the qualified voters resident in the School ft District of Yorkville, are hereby call's;. ed together in ANNUAL SCHOOL * MHETINO, on SATURDAY, JUNE .">n, ls<?4, at 1(1 o'clock a. in., at j the COURT HOUSE in Yorkville, for the jnirI i?ose of having suhniilted to them the REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES for the school year | which closed on the Nth of June, 1N1M, and I their estimate of expenditures necessary for the I next school year; and further, that on the same 1 day at 12 M.*, a poll will be opened at said Court j House, and kept open until f> o'clock p. in., | under the supervision of three managers, at which election the qualified voters of said School i District may vote FOR or AO A INST theasI sessinent and levy of a TWO MILLS LOCAL TAX, to be recommended to said meeting by | the Trustees, for the fiscal year commencing | November 1, ls'M. By order of the Board. J. F. WALLACE, Chairman. J June 1.1 24 :tt | LOUIS ROTH. Meals for the Summer Term! REMEMBER that you can always get a good meal or a first class lunch at my restau! rant, and that you will always be satisfied before leaving my tables. AUSTIN'S OAT MEAL, : Which is said to bo the very best brand on the ; market; and if you are a judge of Oat Meal it will j be well for you to try it. Only 1.7 cents a package. LEMONS AT 25 CENTS A DOZEN. j I have just received a now lot of FINE LEMONS, and I don't ask but 2.7 cents a dozen fori them. You will get your lemons from me, sure. BREAKFAST STRIPS. ; I have delightful Breakfast Bacon, and nice I Mackerel at three for 10 cents. LOUIS ROTII, Baker and Fancy Oroeer. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS ROCK HIIiIJ, S. C., j AGENTS FOR TIIE WORLD RENOWNED WALTER A WOOD'S I Mowing and Heaping Machinery, j ENGINES, BOILERS, sa \v iul 1j1j? ai^ 1j GINNING MACHINERY OK TIIK MOST MAKIORS. I Repairing of all Kinds of Machinery a Specialty. ALL KINDS OK CASTINGS MAKE TO OKI) Kit. ('all anil see us or write for prices.' W. S. CRIOIGHTON, Manager. .Juno (i it'l tf | S. L. I.OWHY. JAS. M. STAKH. LOWRY & STARR. TURNIP SF.F.I). RKCKIVKD this week a full stock of fresh turnip seeds. The dry weather has injured the gardens and every one should sow a large patch of turnips. We have 10ARLY Pl'RPLK TOP, KKI) TOP GLOPIO, IMPKOVK1) UK I) TOP GLOMO, W1MTK GLOPIO, WIIITK NORFOLK, LONO COW HORN, YKLLOW ABKRDKKN. AMPK.lt (il.oPK, GOLDJ0N PALL. SKV10N-TOP PI TA PAOA. These seeds are all fresh. Can sell you any quantity. The seeds are not put up in little packages, hut in hulk. Can sell you any quantity and give I you at least four times as much as you get in paj pers. I.OWHY A STARR. WU SELL THE BEST CIGAR j IN TOWN for a cents. If you doubt the assertion, try them. When in need of tobacco, try | us. Should you ever need anything in the medi icine line, try us. LoWItY A STARR, Leading Druggists. J. H. KIDDI.E. THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY mo PI* I LI) up a permanent and at the same 1 ? ii.iiiuliwdAuif linuSnnuw mill itfu lint 1)V ' I _JL_ 111IIU ? .HHI.11IH1..1J ...... .. ? selling an inferior line of goods and trying to sell them at the price that should he charged for ! first-class goods. We pen the foregoing for the j information and encouragement of those who are envious of our large and growing business. WESTERN HAY. While we would he pleased to know that all persons who need hay had an abundance of the home raised article on hand, we realize that such is not the case, and in order to supply the needs of those who have it not, have recently laid in a fupply of choice Timothy. Call and see us, if "ou need any. THE TESTIMONY OF A VETERAN. "Mr Middle (that means us) sells the best Flour in this town. His UK) l'Klt CIO NT. is ! simply delightful. I sometimes?very rarely? ! am induced to buy Flour and other groceries elsewhere, but always repent of my folly." The above quotation is from one of the best housekeepers in this section. and we appreciate such compliments. We sell other Flour besides 100 PKIl CKNT. Cheaper grades such as Swan's Down, etc. IS 20 POUNDS ENOUGH? I We have been SKI.LINtr 'JO POUNDS OF (iKANl'IiATKI) srUAlt Foil ?1.00 for some I days, and if that is not enough, please advise us I as to what you think would be right. THE STANDARD. There is a standard quality and brand in all things. Tn snull it's Lorillard's. We have a supply and are prepared to furnish dealers at jobbers prices. At retail "?0 cents a pound in unbroken packages. ALMOST EVERYBODY Huys their HAMS from us. It isa well known fact that ours are the best. We are selling at i:tA cents. Could get some that would be worth less, but we know thatol'lt customers would have none of them. .1. II. KIDDLK. j SOME PEOPLE JCTART WRONG, AND rather than acknowledge it, they persist in their contrary course. This is especially ; triit' in regard to Bicycles. There are people less | than HMl miles IVoiu York villi* who were told , more than a year ago that the MONARCH was j the king of hikes; that it was the LIH1ITEST ! Rl'NN I N(!, owing to the SI' 1'ERIoRITY of its j REAR I N< IS, that it wast lie MOST RFRA RLE, that any style tire or saddle would he furnished, and all that, and that ju ices would he met on j any IIIHH (JRARE wheel. Notwithstanding the foregoing facts, some of them bought other { makes than the MONARCH. Some of them have repented, sold their whoelsat a sacrifice and now are doing the pedestrian act. Every M<INARCH wheel that has been sold by me is still owned and being ridden by the original purchaser. Can any other dealer say as much. MONARCHS are the REST; MoN A RC1IS are the Lit i 11 TEST Rl'N N I NO. RIDE A MONARCH ANHKEEI' IN FRONT. I 'll like it. S. T. Frew ?V Co., at Rock 11 il!, are authorized agents for MONARCH WHEELS. See them j or inc. SAM M. CRIST, Yorkville, S. C. Agent for York and Chester Counties. March 'J1 1U tl" IICII.DINC I.OIIII.lt FOB SALE. I HAVE in niv vard about TWENTY-FIVE TIIol'SA N D FEET OF FIRST CLASS i HEART FINE LI* M HER, which will be sold at a verv low ligure for spot cash. It consists of IFRAM'INH LIIMRER, FLOORINH AND WEATHER ROARDINH, etc. For prices ami i further particulars, apply to W. C. LATIMER. May!) 1!' tt SADDLES AND HARNESS. i tn this line we are still manufacturing and ! JL. keep on hand ( t'crylliliij' lonnu in an I'suinj lislimcnt ol'this kind. <1. II. o'LIOAKY. DOBSON'S RACKET. I DRY GOODS. MILLINERY ANI) SHOE STORK, i DO NOT FORGET That This is a Gala Week in! Yorkville,aii(l he Sure Not | to Forget Dobson has I GALA PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Be Sure Not To Forget to Call and See Us. T^O not forgot that ourShallies are 4 cents. Do not forgot our Muslins at 2} cents. Do not forgot our Button Shoos for ladies are only 7"> cents. Do not forget our Toilet Soap at 1 cent. Do not forgot our Pants goods are only Hi. Do not forgot our Prints are only 4 cents. Do not forgot our nice Dress Goods are only Hi cents. Do not forget our Snuff is only 4 cents. Do not forget our Tobacco is only 5 cents a plug. Corsets only 2.'? cents, and the host Corset over seen in Yorkville for only.TO cents. Now, do not forget you can buy anykind of goods at Dohson's as cheap as any house in Yorkville. Be sure and do not forget our goods aro new, our prices low. We oiler this week men's tine Shoes for only 31. Call and see them; they are all solid leather. T. M. DOBSON A CO. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ALTHOUGH THE SEASON IS YOUNG WE have determined to cut our prices on STRAW HATS. We have an elegant line and would be pleased to have our friends to examine them and hear our prices. WHITE DUCK. We do not refer to the fowl hearing the above name, tint to an elegant lot of goods for making ladies' dresses and hoys' pants. Call and get what yon want before it all goes. LADIES' CORSETS Of all styles, and ranging in price from 25 cents to $1 each, may he found at our store. THE BEST TEA. Here is the wording of our order for Tea. "Gentlemen: Please send us ? boxes of the best Tea you have." We order the MOST and get and sell the MOST, and if you want the MOST sold on this market, you should come to us. Try our TEA. U will like it. TINWARE. We have recently received a large supply of Tinware. The goods were selected for the purpose of supplying the wants of everybody, and we hardly think we will fail if*given an opportunity to rpiote prices. We have Dish Pans, Pie Pans, Cake Pans, Milk Pans, Wash Pans and Pans and Pans. Also Coffee Pots, Dippers, Tin Cups, Milk Duckets, Dinner Duckets, Sifters, Spoons, etc., etc. In fact about everything in the Tin Lino. 4 'all and see us. Perhaps we can do you good. Don't fail to try our Tea. KENNEDY PROS. A PAKRON. IVM W BROTHERS. GOOD CLOTHES HELP one along in life. It's not so much what you pay for your clothes, as what you get for your money. Ours are right. Purchased this season. No old stuff out of season to throw off on you. To show our goods is a pleasure. Can we wait on you ? WE WANT Every man and boy who desires to purchase a STRAW 1IAT to come in and hear our prices. We have made a cut in these goods that is deep and penetrating. These prices are unprecedented in the history of straw goods. 81 Hats now 50 cents, and others accordingly. Values are obliterated. Cost forgotten. Last, But Not Least Is our lino of LIGHT WEIGHT Coats ami Vests in Alpaca, Serges, Brilliautiue, Mohair, Thibet and Flannels. We can give you any size from a 12 year old hoy size to a 4G. We have a special line for ministers in Alpaca and Mohairs, and cut extra long. Let us snow you. INMAN BROTHERS, The Leading Clothiers. All kinds of Jewelry for men. _? H. C. STRAUSS. THE BIG REDUCTION LINE HAS BEEN DRAWN THROUGH MY STOCK, AND I HATE RIG B ARG AINS FOR ALL. T)KM EMBER, reader, this BIG KEDUCj TION sale will only last until July 1. Also that my entire stock was lower than anybody else's , before. The prices are a great deal less now ; so if you are in need of any DRY GOODS, or any NOTION'S, you will do well to at once call and ......Uin,.L' I have what vou want. j I am making a special run this week on a nice I Mutton Shoe for ladies at M cents?worth 81. A large line of beautiful Lawns at 2A cents per j | yard. It cost nie-'t} cents in New York. tllin Hi EI. MB III MET. Yours for Bargains, H. <\ STRATHS. i Agent for ('oats's Cotton. i j VVIIISONANT & C ASTLES, IIICKOltV (iltOVK, S. ! FDR Til NEXT 60 DAI'S jw K will give some extraordinary bargains in j ! CLOTHING, STRAW HATS. LADIES' HATS, DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, COTTONADES, and DRY GOODS. DON'T FOR(tET | That we are headquarters for shoes. Theqiian- j tity we sell is an evidence that they are very I cheap. (Jive us a trial and be convinced that we will do what we advertise. Yours truly, W'lllSONANT A CASTLKS, Hickory (Jrove, S. ('. June") '?i 4t W. K. KKRUL'SON. M. FKIWWSON | FERGUSON BROS.;' - ? i mm I; m to grow, sir! , BEING rather new at the grocery business, we (do not attempt to "run the town" and tlx prices as yet. We will be contented for a while c with a small share of the trade, but we know when it is once realized by the open-eyed purchasers?and they are sure to do it?that we keep nothing but a1 goods, our competitors will have . to hustle even more than we have been making I them hustle already. Wo mean business. S We are here to stay. We mean to grow, sir. i All we ask is a visit to our store. ' Examine our stock; your opinion will undoubtedly be that it's a "model Grocery Store." 3 We cordially invite the lovers of pure, unadulterated Confectionary to call and examine our new stock. It's just in. It's tine. J We sell fresh Lemons. We sell fresh Oranges. C We sell fresh bananas. We have a fresh supply of Magnolia Hams. ? We have something useful in the way of a Corn 1 Sheller. We give away a 50 cents Frying Pan with 1 every can of WHITE CROSS Raking Powder. The powder is wortn 50cents and the ladies pro- { nounce it equal to any on the market. We are headquarters for York county Country Ground Meal, from York county raised corn. 1 Don't forget that, please. We can't undertake to toll you all we have; t but we are pretty sure to supply your wants if given an opportunity. FERGUSON BROS. ( C 1 JOHN J. HUNTER. 1 Rogers's t Table JL. it; fKj m. vy j Silverware. l I have in stock a nice line of 1 Rogers's Silverware, consisting of Knives, Forks, Table and Teaspoons. Owing to the wellknown quality of these goods, it is useless for me to expatiate on it at this time. I will say, however, that you will find * my prices on these goods, like on ? everything else, away down to rock bottom. So when you are ( in need of anything of the kind, : call on me and get the Rogers's . Table Silverware. J. J. HUNTER. WM. C. LATIMER. J 4 1 1 CHILDREN'S DRV GOODS! A Great Display of Hats For Children. F DURING the next few t ( <s week's we are going to make * t a great displav of Children's Hats i ( t onrl ntlipr nrtirle'<; for the little folks, i GEO. T. SCHORB. THE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER, A FULL keyed, standard machine, for only $><), that will do all work that is done on a S100 typewriter. And it is the best manifolder >f any other. WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS Vro still ah?ad of any organs ever sold ahont icre. I am making some close oilers right now osuit the hanl times. I am ready to meet any competition ami heat hem in quality of the instruments, as well as in ow prices. PIPE ORGANS. I have the agency for a celebrated manufacturer. Also the agency tor the "Vocalion" organ, tn instrument that is taking the place of pipe irgans. It is a line organ. Church jieople wanting a line organ would do veil to see me or write before making a pur liase. HIGH GRADE PIANOS )1' the best make, guaranteed, at lower prices han can be had anywhere else, large cities not ;xcepted. <iK<>. T. SCHOKB. * I i u 11 ! < If you can wait j < 1 t until next week for 1 u t ns to tell you about it < you might call and see j Miss Webb, and have ? explain what we 1 i are going to do. We are offering a line 1 of Straw Hats?150 in number?at * unheard of prices. ^ They are so cheap that j 1 you could not afford to steal one. 1 If you want a Trunk, i or a Valise, 1 ] t you should see ours. 1 Gents, if von want a <" l ( nice cravat, we can supply it. W. C. LATIMKR. ! ( i PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. 1 Thoroughly iutc<i up with new hark- j grounds, accessories, Ae? and with a line 1 sky-Tight, I am prepared to take a picture in any style of the art, as well executed as can be done elsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. Hy the dry plate process I can take them in- 1 stantly; makes no difference about fair or cloudy ' weather. I do all my own printing and finishing, and , there is very little delay in delivery. j, ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied ami enlarged and finished in the highest style to be had, and prices reasonable). Give me a call and see specimens of work, at ( my Gallery on West Liberty street, near the jail, t J. K. Sl'HORH. < MAY & MAY, I /tin <><: isrs. ? DIODIS! DIODIS! DIOIDIS WILL CURE! NOW, we last week told you plainy, that if you had dysentery or bowel omplaint of anykind, 1)10 DIS would lire you for 25 cents. This medicine is put up in small )oxes, containing ten powders and a mall vial, with full directions 011 the )ox. It is not unpleasant to the taste aid will relieve and cure in 24 hours, is has been the case of about twenty >thers since the appearance of our idvertisement in last week's Enquirer calling the attention of the public o our remedy. Since then we are irepared to furnish testimonials from hose who have been cured. Remember that DIO DIS is the aire for ALL bowel troubles. Eat or lrink anything you want. It is perectly harmless. Contains no poison ; 10 dangerous ingredients. Now come . md get a box for family use, and when lie children come in crying with ' -i. 1.? )ains 111 uieir nine siuiiiuL-iia,. ju?i jive them half of a powder and you ,vill hear no more from them. Health s everything. So says the man of noney. DIO DIS says I will cure lysentery and bowel troubles. Try it. MRS. PERSON'S REMEDY. Yes, we have just received 72 bot;les of Mrs. Person's Remedy, which, is a blood purifier and tonic, has 110 ?qual. It will cure indigestion. Try t, as others have done. We have a complete stock of Drugs ^ ind Medicines, and have just received mother shipment of our most popular Horse and Cattle powders, which always does stock good. Peruna, the great remedy for the :ure of catarrh of the stomach and liead, is in stock. Feed the potato bugs on Paris Green ind let them laugh and grow fat. We have the Paris Green in any quan tv, but we will expect you to furnish your own bugs. MAY & MAY. S. T. FREW & CO., ROCK RCIXjXj, 8. C., LOOK OUT FOR NO. 1. rIIAT'S what wo are all doing?in a measure. Honestly, we don't sell "Hoods at eost!" md if our goods are ever sold at cost it will be lone by the sheriff. We see no indications ot inch a calamity, and we do not anticipate anyhing of the kind ; and the reason is we make it i point to lead the procession and we do it by ceeping a full and complete line of the latest Rings [n Furniture and House Furnishing Jenerally, and paralyzing competition. Life is oo short and uncertain to waste it in trying to onvince people that they shouldipay $1.50 for $1 n value. We learned this early in our career, md we find that it was a valuable lesson. We mve every facility for doing business and we are jmployed by the year?not on commission?and an allord and are willing to handle two car oads of Furniture, Stoves, etc., for the same irolit that is often obtained by the out-of-date lealeron one load. You can't afford to ignore is. You'll like our goods and our prices will imuse you. Today is the Right Time [\> invest in an Ice I'ream Freezer or Water Jooler. We have a large stock of both and we vi 11 maintain our reputation for low prices. Don't put off buying until next fall. FEATHER BEDS Vre very comfortable in Winter, but unhealthy tn?l uncomfortable in the summer ti ne. The rorreet thing for this season of the year is a good, veil-made hair mattress 011 a coil spring and voven wire bed. You can sleep with out rockng on such an arrangement?if your conscience s clear. We sell such things, and if you have lever tried the combination you will realize how )adly you were behind after you try it one night. iVe sell Spring jCots, too. M ighty nice, convelient and cheap. S. T. FREW ik CO., Rock Hill, S. C. GEO. H. O'LEARY. GEO. II O'LEARY DKAI.KH IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS, [S prepared to furnish your parlor with nice, medium or low priced Parlor suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Reed ind Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to uiit all classes; your library with Rook cases md Secretaries; your dining room with Sideboards, China Closets, Tables, etc. CARPETS AM) RUGS. WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. We have some '200 samples of the finest Moquette, Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain carpets, 'or your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. It detired will have them cut and made to fit your 00111s. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and Itinrs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices 0 dose out, so we will be ready for the Wilson aritf bill. (j. II.O'LKARY. STOVES, STOVES. I7V)R your eook room, in addition to the furniture, we are still selling: the well-known 'HAS. XOHLK A CO.'S make of Stoves and Ranges, "Iron King," "Klmore," "Star and iueen." Also Orates and Heating Stoves. Also 1 line of cheap Western Stoves. ({.H.O'LKARY