Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HERE COMES THE DISPENSARY. Governor Tillman Orders it to Resume Operations on August 1. When the supreme court decision declar- j ing the dispensary law unconstitutional was ! rendered, The Enquirer predicted that the dispensary would only he closed until there j was a change in the personnel of the supreme court, or another session of the legis- J lature. Judge Gary takes his seat on the supreme court bench within a few days. In several of his speeches during the past week, Governor Tillman has said that the dispensary would he opened on August 1. By a proclamation, published last Monday, all further doubt about the matter has been j removed. Following is THK PROCLAMATION". STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA?KX KCt'TIVE CHAM- ! BKR. Whereas under the provisions of an net "to' prohibit the inaniifacture and sale of intoxiea- I ting liquors, as a beverage, within the State, ex- J eept as herein provided," approved December 24, 1892, the State assumed control of the legal 1 liquor truffle in South t'uroliua, commencing July 1,1893; and whereas the said policy and purpose of the State to permit the sale of! liquor, by and through-the State's officers only, was reaffirmed by an act, approved December ! 23, 189.1, entitled "An act to declare the law in ret- j erence to and further regulate the use, sale, consumption, transportation and disposition of alco- i holic liquids of liquors within the State of South Carolina, and to police the sameand whereas) the supreme court of the Stato of South Carolina | by a decision rendered the 19th of April, 1894, ! declared the first act, above mentioned, unconstitutional, except one small proviso of one section. The executive, in obedience to what he concei ved to be the will of the court, closed all the dispensaries and discharged the constabulary. In a subsequent decision the court, still ignoring the act of 1893, above mentioned, construed iLs decision to mean "There can be no legal sale of liquor bv license," but has seemingly on purpose omitted to mention or construe the act of '93; and whereas the State of South Carolina, ' "*L " acting' iu goou iauii iiiruugu mc ?wi?.. v. ~ of the government, and relying upon the decision or the supreme court in the case of Hoover vs. the Town Council of Chester, in which it was declared t hat the act of 1892 'was in effect an act to regulate the sale of spirituous liquor, the power to do which is universally recognized," has invested large sums of money in liquors for sale under the provisions of the two acts mentioned; ami whereas this liquor is now being held at heavy expense while the State is flooded with contraband whisky, sold without authority of law. * Now, therefore, I, H. R. Tillman, governor of the State of South Carolina, in exercise of my discretion, as executive, do issue this, my proclamation and declare that the said supreme court, having adjourned, without, in anywise giving expression in regard to the act of 1893, that the said act is of lull force and effect, and will be enforced in accordance with my oath of office, until the court shall have passed upon the same, or until the legislature shall have repealed it. The county dispensers in tho various counties will open their dispensaries on Wednesday, August 1. All persons interested, including public carriers, are notified that importation of liquors will be at the risk of seizure and prosecution, and all contraband liquors found in the borders of the State will be seized and confiscated according to law. In testimony whereof, I havo hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this 23d day of July, A. D. 1894. and in the 119th year of the independence of the United States of America. B. R. TILLMAN. By the governor: J. E. Tindal, Secretary of State. Governor Tillman declines to tulk ou the subject of his proclamation and says that it speaks for itself. ROCK HILL HAFFEMXUS. The New Church?Bicycle Races?Personal Mention?Watermelons by the Train Load. Rock Hill, July 23.?Messrs. Hardway & Black, who have taken the contract to erect the new Presbyterian church, arrived last Saturday and will commence work at once. The splendid rains of last week have brought out the crops wonderfully. Messrs. Friedlieira have teu acres of the finest corn to be seen in this section. The State Agricultural and Mechanical society meets here this week. Our local bicycle club will have its truck completed within a few days. The completion of the track will be celebrated with a series of races, in which the wheelmen of neighboring towns will be invited to participate. Miss Bessie Graham, of Chester, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. J. C. Marshall, of Charleston, is visiting his brother, Mr. J. W. Marshall. Mr. G. B. Sandifer, who has been very sick, is improving. Mr. A. J. Evans is able to be up again. From three to five train loads of melons are passing through this place daily. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Bitten by a Rattler. ? Miss Lula Britt, a young lady of Chesterfield county, was bitten on the index finger by a rattlesnake one day last week. She became unconscious for awhile and her body was swollen terribly. At last accounts, however, she was slowly improving and the chauces were that she would recover. Rattlesnakes are very plentiful in Chesterfield. Outrageous* Charge*. ? The graud jury of Greenville county has gotten after the county commissioners for permitting physicians to charge outrageous fees for services and coroner's inquests. The grand jury says t hat in many instances the physicians are allowed to collect $25, when under the most favorable construction of the law, they are entitled to only $15. Important Meeting Today. ? Columbia Register, Sunday : Messrs. W. A. Xeal, J. W. Bowden and B. C. DuPre j will leave for Aiken on Tuesday evening to ; attend the meeting of the State Alliance at j that place on July 25. The meeting will be J perhaps the most important in the history of the Alliance in this State, as matters of> the greatest concern pertaining to the welfare of the organization will be considered. One Hundred Years Old. ? Darlington News: Mrs. Jane Moody, who lives on Hurricane creek, Mechanicsville ! township, and who was borr. on the 16th day of July, 1794, celebrated her 100th birthday ! anuiversarv on Monday last. She has 81 j liviug descendants, 61 of whom were present at the celebrulion, children, grandchildren, i great-grandchildren and great-great-grand-: children, so that five generations were pres-; ent. Challenge to the Governor. ? F. C. Caughman has seut the following ! challenge to Governor Tillman : "Dear Sir :! For two or three meetings in the canvass : you have dodged me on the issues, both i national and State. I now hereby challenge ' you to meet me at Union C. H., at 5 o'clock p. m., July 31st, 1894, in joint debate upon j the political issues, both State and national, j in this campaign, I to open for two hours : and you to reply in unlimited time." The BlufRoit Sufferer*. ? Mr. Thomas K. Hey ward, of Blufflon township, Beaufort county, still insists that the representations of Mr. W. \V. Price in the Columbia Register, as to the condition of the cyclone sufferers and the outrageous conduct of the Red Cross officials, are true. He says when the people recently appealed for help, about $6,000 was the least amount that they could get along on, and so far they have received about $3,000. They need it badly and need it right now. ^I LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoftiee at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ! ending July 21, 1KJH. Miss M. K. Anderson, John Adems, Morse Hurten, MissKluie Dawest, <1. B. Tureson, Hon. K. B. tiary, Johnnie Huekinan, Mrs. Haeliel Hudson. J*. L. Mauney, John Mauney, Will Rainer, Oss Steele, Katy Smith, W. M* Trues-t dell, Robert L. Williams, Janio Wright, Craw- j ford Witherspoon. Persons calling for any of the above lettersare requested to mention that they are advertised in THK YoRKVII.I.K K.Nqt'IHKIt. M. M. MOORK, 1\ M. | jEtarhft Reports. YORKVILLK, July 25.?Cotton fit to 7. I JIIIV wi,?\ HI 11 PII LIVERPOOL, July i-!.?Cotton .1 lo-Uid. NE\V YORK, JulyCotton7 1-10. Eutures closed OLsy; sales 112,!NN) hales as follows: July, (1.72; August, U.7f>; September, (?.N0; October, ti.KT ; N'oveiultor, li.JO; 1 >eeeinher, 7.02; January, 7.01*; February, 7.1(?; March, 7.22; April. 7.2K. Special Jlotitrs. When Bahy was sick, we gave lier Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she liad Cliildren, she gave them Castoria I Protracted Meeting. Rev. W. K. Boggs, evangelist of Bethel presbytery, is to begin a meeting at the Chapel, on Friday, July 27th, at 11 a. in. (0. V.) D. 8. McAlmstkk, Pastor. I Special Motircs. !, Cheap Kates t?? Cleveland and Patterson. !' The Three C's railroad has on sale at all sta- j tions in South Carolina, tickets to Cleveland and Patterson's Springs at one first class fare I for round trip. These tickets are sold only j Fridays and Saturdays; good returning the fid- j lowing Monday. S. It. Lr.Mi'KiN, (ieuer.d Passenger Agent. July 4 27 tf' j i I ] How's This ! i Wo offer One* Hundred Dollars Reward for 1 any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by ] Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CllKNKY Jk CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last lf? years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transanctions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West A* Truax, Wholessde Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan A* Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, (>hio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting ( directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, To c. per bottle. Sold by al Druggists. Testimonials free. Sunday-school Convention. The York Sunday-school convention will meet with the Port Mill Baptist church on Friday, July 27th, ls<d, at 11 a. m. , Introductory sermon by Rev. F. ('. Hickson, at 11 a. in. Friday. Friday afternoon?What relation should the j parents sustain to the Sunday-school ? Discussed by L. Shirley and S. P. Blankenship. 2. Is the International system of Sunday- . school lessons the best for Baptist churches? Discussion will he opened by W. 11. Kdwards, i Saturday morning?How shall we best arouse Sunday-school pupils and church members to 1 their full duty in sending the gospel to the j heathen? Opened by J. A. Tate and S. M. ' Grist. 1 4. Proper preparation of the lesson, by S. A. 1 Kpps. o. Saturday afternoon?Qualifications and duties of a Sunday-school teacher. Discussion opened by II. F. Johnson. Sunday morning?Sunday-school mass meet- ( ing addressed by Profs. W. W. Dixon and Reginald Gritlitli. Missionary sermon will be preached by Rev. | W. J. Langston at 11 o'clock. Collections for; missions. ' Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Woman's 1 iiiimnnnnm un/.ialv wilt tin lldfl fCSSnd 1>V ReV. ! 1 F. (', Hickson and W. .i. Langston. < S. M. Hughks, For Committee. .1 lino 27 2(> 4t Sabbath-school Convent ion. York District Sabbatli-sohool convention of the First Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church will meet at Bethany on July 25. The programme is as follows : Wednesday?Devotional oxercises by delegates from King's Mountain, at 11 a.m. Enrollment of delegates. Address of welcome by ? Rev. R. M. Stevenson. Reply by J. S. Briee, Esq., iii behalf of delegates. Acquaintance meeting and dinner. At 1.3U p. m. will be a discussion of the Sabbath-school. Rev. D. <1. i Caldwell will talk about the present and Rev. J. M. Garrison about the future. Rev. J. C. Gal- e loway and the delegates from Xcely's Creek t will talk about the ideal teacher, and the dele- c gate from Sharon and Rev. J. II. Simpson will talk about Sabbath-school music. i Thursday?At 10.30 a. m. will be taken up the j question as to whether Sabbath-school picnics \ and excursions should be encouraged. Tne del- a egate from Gastonia will maintain the affirina- j tive and the delegate from Clover the negative. At 11a. m. the delegates from Tirzah and Pisgah will point out errors to be avoided in the future, and at 11.30 there will be an address by Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick. At 1 p. in. will be discussed the importance of parental co-opera- tion in the Sabbath-school. Rev. B. H. Grier and the delegate from Bethany will take part in the discussion. At 1.30 delegates from Hickory Grove and Bethany will discuss the necessity of united effort and at 2 p. in. there.will be a symposium on the subject, "Why I attend the Sab- ' bath-school, participated in by delegates from . CrowderV Creek, Smyrna, Yorkville, Rock \ Hill and Whitesides's Mission school. At 2.30 j>. in. there will be sentence answers by a number of delegates to the question of "Some special a needs in all our Sabbath-schools. At 3 p. in. s will be heard committee reports and the conven- j' tion will adjourn. , M. W. Wiiitk, ) j T. E. Lkssi.ik, -Committee. c John P. Knox, 1 ? July 11 28 3t 1 A Statement by Mr. George L. Riddle. Zkno, S. C., June 20,1804. To Whom It May Concern: I have been informed that an agent of a certain old line life insurance company trying to do business in this section, has been making an unwarranted use of my name in his efforts to l induce citizens ot York county to buy his high priced insurance instead of that furnished by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, of New York, in which lie knew I was carrying a J policy. He has made the statement, so I am re- J; liably informed, that I had dropped my policy .J in the Mutual Reserve and taken one in his. The statement is without a shadow of foundation, as I never so much as thought of sueli a tiling. I took my insurance in the Mutual Reserve because its rates were less than half those charged by the old line company in which I had been carrying a policy, and which I dropped, and because I could not find the slightest evi- n deuce that the Mutual Reserve was not entirely 1 honorable, reliable and prompt in meeting its . obligations, except the statement of old line L agents, and that didn't amount to anything with i me. I have every reason to believe that my in- [ c surance is of the best quality and expect to continue to carry it. I have had the policy nearly two years and in that time have saved $224 in premiums, notwithstanding the fact that I was J three years older when I insured in the Mutual 2 Reserve than when my policy was issued in the old line company. I make the foregoing state- j ments because I consider them due to the Mu- j tual Reserve, to Sam M. and L. (leo. Grist, its c agents, and to any who are likely to be infiu- 1 enced by the use of my name in the connection j' in which the too zealous old line agents have >. been using it, In conclusion I will say that I unreservedly endorse the Mutual Reserve and t am convinced that its insurance is the kind peo- c pie should have whether rich or poor?absolute ' j protection at the lowest possible cost. I G. L. Riddlk. , j KUY KENDAL'S FRAG MM NTS. I \ Lithia Water for Kidney Trouble. To get the proper benefit from lithia or any, other mineral water, the system should be kept thoroughly saturated with it all the time. Not j less than a half gallon should be taken every day. I took Hutl'ulo lithia, which cost me nearly one dollar a gallon, as long as I could afford it. The Durham Springs lithia was recommended' . to me, and I found 1 got more benefit from it > than from the Buffalo water; for the reason,; perhaps, that I drank it more freely. I think it! equal to the Buffalo or any other lithia water that I have tried. It has the advantage over 4 other lithia waters in that it does not deteriorate or lose its virtues by being kept in bulk. We offer it at 20 cents a gallon in half gallon bottles? j bottles to bo returned; or 1"> cents a gallon in < thrnn to trillion ilnin iinlnis; nt* liters: Wo ! N "i,vv *" " ' v h*"1"" %*v,,i,jv i- i , it in our store, in a eoolcr, iee cold, at one cent a glass. John ('. Ktykknhai.. . ( A Large Family. ? We have just received a large st<?ck of lain- 1 (I ret lis' Turnip seeds in Hat papers and hulk. ' We mention a lew choice families. Karlv Flat i t Dutch?a flat turnip growing 011 top of the i < ground; earliest of all. Karly Red Top (J lobe? 1 the king of the earlies, a heavy producer, never 1 fails, unusually attractive. Yellow Stone?a , | yellow, green top variety, medium size, very i Arm and sweet, splendid keeper. (Johlen Hall? 1 very much like the Stone?grows larger, stands the winter. Cow Horn?a peculiar sort, stands j half its length out of the ground. Splendid for I the table, large cropper. Norfolk?one of the ( oldest and best varieties known in this country, tirows to weigh 15 to 'Jo pounds under favorable i conditions; No. 1 for stock feeding. White 1 ( lobe?an old and well known sort?everybody's j favorite. Amber tilobc?a vigorous grower, ' hardy and keeps well through the winter, ban- < dreth calls it "indispensable." Yellow Aber- 1 deen?this is the most popular variety we sell; < grows very large and is excellent, both for table j and cattle feeding. "Dixie Land."?no variety I says Landreth, is so entirely proof against l'rost. , I Superb for table use ; it makesa large white bulb < and a superabundance of greens for spring and 1 winter. Seven Top?too well know to say a 1 word about it. Prices lower than they have < ever been. < Do You Want a Cane Mill ? If you do, 1 will sell you the best mill made! and at a price that nobody can meet, with the ! , same grade of mill. Mill warranted. Write for , catalogues, special prices and terms. John ('. Kcvkknoai.. j OIHTIAKV. *d~ Tributes of Itcspcct and Obituaries will lie: charged for at the rate of ten cents per line, before they will he published, satisfactory arrangements j must he made for the payment of the charges. Notices of deaths will he inserted gratuitously, and i such information is solicited, provided the death Is j of recent occurrence. DlKl>?At her home Ave miles south of York-1 ville, on the JJnd instant, Mrs. Sl'SAN !.<>M INAt'K, wife of Mr. Thomas Lominaek, aged1 11 > 11 x.'! vkiiv In < harlotte, N. (on Friday, thelititli instant, j Miss.IKS.SIK K., daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. \V. j ('..linens, in the 27th year nf Imrage. application r'oit Dis( ii \i{(;i;. >r< ?TICK is herchv given that the under-j t signed, administrator of the <-state nf; < i. It. SI 11 I.LI N< I.A W, ih-eeaseil, having made J a final settlement with the I'rohate .liulge for j York enmity, he will, < >X Til K .'51.ST HAY * >F Al'til'ST, istd, make applieatinii Ibr a filial ) disi-harge from liability as ailministrator ofi the saiil estate. II. M. Sllll.MNCL.WY, Ailministrator. .fitly 'S> .'In *>tr YORK PRECINCT CMIH. THK DEMOCRATIC CUB OF YORK! PRECINCT is herebv culled to meet at the I'Ol'HT IIOISE on SATURDAY JULY JS, at I O'CLOCK, P. M. for the purpose of re-organizing, bv tlie election of new otficers, etc. I). E. FIN LEY. President. .1 uly Si :io 11 ESTATE OF JANE COI.N, DECEASED.! "V^oTICE is hereby given to the heirs-nt-law j of Elizabeth Ferguson, Martha Smith and | Robert Coin, who were legatees and devisees * - - i ? i ? v p ! under the last win and testament m > I'OLN, deeeased, that tliere is now in my hands i small fund for distribution amongst them? the same being the proceeds of sale of a tract of land in York county, South Carolina, assessed in the name of II. A. Sini,th, deceased, sold by me for taxes on sales-day in June, 18114. Parties entitled to same must establish their claim to same according to law. K. A. CRAWFORD, Sheriff of York countv, S. ('. Yorkville, S. ('., July 24, 1MM. July 25 .'!(i tf l-'likman hmvkhsitv, f Greenville, S. ('. Li The next session will begin SEPS TKMHKI1 2(1, 1M?4. For catalogues, or information about the courses of study, mess halls, private boarding, >r other details,"apply to the president, C. MANLY, 1>. 1>. July 25 ?> ;"?t5 Til 10 HANKS IIICII SCIIOOI,. fa high grade school for I HOYS AND YOCNO MEN. PreK pares for Citadel Academy, Clemson, ^ and colleges. Faithful efforts to give r thorough instruction. Military features. Terms reasonable. Session begins AUGUST 27, 181(4. Apply to A. 1L HANKS, A. M.. Yorkville, S. C. >r ('apt. Fhancis W. Giikoo, Florence, S. C. July 18 2S( (it SOUTH CAROLINA COMJICII. # Columbia. S. C. Session begins September 25th. Nine regular Courses, with l>i]>lomas. Special Courses, with Certificsdes. Re(juircinents for admission modified. Hoard $S a month. Total necessary expenses for lie year (exclusive of traveling, clothing, and jooks) from $112 to $152. Send for announcenent. For further information address the (resident, JAMES WOODROW. July 18 2h 5t PR ICS IIYTKRIA N HIGH SCHOOL. #llock Hill. S. C. OPENS NEXT SESSION SEPTEMHER 5TIL A school of high grade for education of boys, for college, business or life. Cnder wholesome Christian influence. Teachers: i. H. Edmunds, English, Physics and French ; L. W. Dick, Ancient Language and History; R. II. Cunningham, Mathematics, Chemistry and Herman; Rev. AlexanderSprunt, HiIde Course. For catalogue, write to ALEXANDER SPRI NT, President, or J. H. Mii.i.kk, Secretary. July 24 30 2m BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL. Yorkville, S. C. Rkv. A. E. HOOT1I, A. M., PRlNCfPAf.. #The next session of the above institution, for the education of hoys, will commence on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 18f)4, with a full corps of competent and experienced teachers, and continue for TEN scholastic nontiis. The course of study will embrace those branchis necessary to prepare students for entering he higher classes of colleges, and for the every lay business affairs of life. Especial attention will be paid to English and uathematics. Terms for tuition, board, lights, fuel and cashing $145.00 for ten months. One-half payable in advance, and balance at the end of five nonths. send tor catalogue, -\ppiy to me prmcip.ii, m "VV. J. LANGSTON, Chairman Hoard of Trustees. Sam. M. (inist, Secretary. July IS 29 Jin THI5 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. York County. ITTHEREAS REGINALD II. GRIFKITII W has applied to me for Letters of Aduinistration on all and singular, the goods nd chattels, rights and credits of RICHARD I. GRIFFITH, late of the county aforesaid, let-eased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nd singular the kindred and creditors of the aid deceased, to he and appear before me, at our lext Probate Court for the said county, to be lolden at York Court House on the 1st day of LUGUST, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. in., - to shew ause, if any, why the said Administration hould not be granted. liven under my hand and seal, this 17th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 119th year of American Independence. W. II. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York County. July IS 29 2t CA N 1)1 DATES' ASSES SM EATS. feadquarters of the Democratic Executive Committee of York County, s. C., Yokkvii.i.k, s. ('., July 18, 1894. A LL candidates must jwty their respective ljl. fees andkign the prescribed pledge on or lefore(5o'clock p. m.,on MONDAY, Al'Gl'ST TH, 18t?4. The assessment of candidates is as allows, to wit: For Congress, jtlO.OO House of Representatives 7.50 Judge of Probate, 12.oo County Supervisor, 15.00 School Commissioner, 8.00 Treasurer, 11.00 Auditor, 14.00 Delegates to State Nominating convention oust also sign the pledge within the prescribed ime. No vote for any candidate who has not paid lis assessment and signed the pledge within the described time, will be counted, ltv nr<h>r of Democratic Executive Committee ?f York county. J. S. BRICE, Chairman. July 18 29 3t TO YORK COUNTY ltRFOKMRKS. PURSUANT to tho action of the State Reform Executive committee, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, from 2 to i> o'clock p. in. will ie held an election lor RELEGATES To I REFORM COUNTY CONVENTION, to ?e held IN YORK VI LEE, on MONDAY, U'CJUST 13, to elect delegates to a State onvention to he held in Columbia, on THURS)AY, AUOl'ST 1(5, to suggest Reform eandilates for GOVERNOR and LIEUTENANT iOVKRXOR, and decide whether or not other itate candidates shall also be suggested. Each precinct in the county will be entitled o representation on the basis of one delegate for ach 2o Reform votes, or majority fraction thcreif, cast in the primary election of 1892. All >emocrats who pledge themselves to support he nominees, are invited to participate in the >rimary, and each voter is requested to indicate lis preference for candidates for governor and ieutcnant-governor, and also his desire as to vhcther or not he would have the State Reform onvention suggest the other State candidates. Managers of the general primary election reently appointed by the Democratic Executive ommitteo, are requested to cither serve oraploint others to serve in this Reform primary. R. T. RIGGINS, [ Chairman Reform Executive Committee. W. J. Mim.kii, Secretary. July 18 29 It SOUTH CAROLINA .MILITARY ACADEMY Ofliee of Chairman Hoard of Visitors. Baunwkm., S. C., July 1, ism. The following beneficiary vacancies I g""l?f*('X'st the South Carolina Military | Academy, to wit: Anderson 2, Rani- j w w0" '? Beaufort 1, Berkeley 3, Char-1 leston 4, Chester 2, Colleton 2, <'liester- j ield 1, Edgetield 2, Fairfield 2, Florence 1, leorgetown 1, Greenville 1, Hampton 2, Ivor- j iliaw 1, Lancaster 1, Laurens 2, Lexington 1, j Marlboro 1, Newberry 2, Spartanburg 1, York 1. These vacancies will be tilled by competitive xaniinations before county boards, which will \ otivene for the purpose at their respective ounty scats on the 14TII OF SEI'TEM BER i iroximo. The County Examining Boards will receive heir instructions from the State Superintendent j >f Education, and will report results-directly to j he undersigned at Barnwell. Applications for information and forms on j kvhicii to apply for permission to appear before he Examiners, will lie made to the Chairman of! lie Board of Visitors at Barnwell, in time to be received prior to the 2nd of September. The Board of Visitors will pass upon these ipplieations at Columbia on the 4th ot September, and grant permits to such as appear to lie mtitled thereto. No one without such permit will be exam-[ ined by the County Boards. No application will !>*? -..oii.Llacn/1 tl?i? Ununl ! is not fully iiiul clearly made out in accordance with the prescribed regulations, and under no ircuinstuncc, whether the delay lie from mistiap or otherwise, will an application lie cotisid- j ?red after adjournment <?i the session of the' hoard held for the purpose on the 4th of Septcin- I her. It is therefore desirable that applications j he forwarded to the Chairman at the earliest] lay, to the end that they may lie returned, when necessary, for amendment, before the session of I the Hoard, and parties be assured that their j laims are properly presented, in the eager ompetition for these vacancies, experience lias i diowu that justice to all requires a rigid adherence to the conditions announced. The requirements for admission to the Ith Class in the Academy are: Ability to read and write Knglish with facility, Arithmetii indicted, a knowledge of the elements of Knglish iJramniar, of descriptive Hcography and of the llistorv of the I'nited States. JOHNSON II At tool). Chairman Hoard of Visitors S. C. M. A. July 'St -Mi It "THE COURT OF LAST RESORT." Those who have failed to get cured elsewhere of the WHISKY, OPIUM, MORPHINE and TO BACCO HABITS and NERVOUS EXHAUSTION are invited to < o ii n / ;.% / o .v /> ii i rn THE kill mm l\ O. Drawer -7, COLUMBIA, S. C. N. It.?The Keeley Treatment is ail ministered j in Smith Carolina only at Columbia. oiulvmzio tiie clubs, Houdtiiittrlci's of I ho Democratic Executive : Coinniillcr ol'York County, S. C., Vonk vii.i.k, S. .July 25th, 18!M. ^^OTICK is hereby given to each ami every | jlA one of the 18 Democratic clubs of York i county hereinafter mentioned, to assemble at their respective places of meeting, on SATl'It- j DAY, tiic4TII DAY OK Altil'ST, 1?M, for the! purpose of electing DIOLIOCATIOS to a Demo-I eralie eountv convention, which is hereby called , to meet IX TIIK COl'KT Hot'SK AT S'OKKYIKKK, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M? OX MONDAY, tiTI I DAY OK Al't if ST, IS! >4, for the' purpose of electing a NK\V KXKCl'TIVK COMMITTEE, re-organize the clubs, frame it j new county constitution, and transact such other | and further business as may properly come be-1 fore such convention. Kneli Club will elect by ballot?written or j printed, or partly written and partly printed?one j delegate for every 25 voters, as shown by the poll j list made at the tirst primary of 1K!)2, and one j delegate for a majority fraction thereof. And at same time, on same ballot, ALTERNATION; equal iu number with tlie principal delegates must be eleeted. For the purpose of conducting tho preeinet elections for delegates to said convention, each member of the executive committee, or the president or vice-president of each preeinet club, shall appoint in writing, Til KICK MAXAtlKKS of said election, who shall open the polls for said election, at their respective precincts, on NATl'KDA Y, AlCl'ST 4, 1?M, at 1 O'CLOCK 1'. M., and keep them open without adjournment or intermission until (? O'CLOCK P. M. Kacli manager shall, before entering upon the discharge of his duties, take and subscribe to the following oath : "I, (or, we, and each of us) do solemnly swear that I will fairly, impartially and honestly conduct this election according to the provisions of the act of the general assembly J of South Carolina relating to primary elections, j and according to the rules of the bemocratic party." Should one or more of the managers appointed fail to attend, the remaining manager may appoint others in their stead. The managers shall take the foregoing oath before a notary public, or other otlicer authorized by law to administer oaths; but if no such otlicer can conviently be had, tlie managers may administer the oath to each other. Such oaths! alter being signed by the managers, must be tiled in the ollicc of the clerk of court, within live days alter such election. Before opening the polls, the managers shall open each ballot box publicly, to shotv that there are no ballots in such box. They shall then close and look or seal up such box, except the opening to receive the ballots, and shall not again open the same until the close of the election. They shall keep a poll list with the name of each voter voting in said election, and shall, before receiving any ballot, administer to each voter the following oath, to wit: "I)o you solemnly swear that you are duly qualified to vote according to the rules of the Democratic party, and that you have not voted before in this election." At the close of the election, the managers shall publicly count the votes and declare the result. The requisite number of persons voted for as delegates, receiving a PH'KALITY of the votes east, shall be declared the delegates, and the requisite number of persons voted for as alternates and receiving a plurality of the votes cast, shull be j declared 1 he alternates. The managers must certify to the result, ami their certificate must show who was elected principal and who alternates. The managers must transmit such certificate, together with the poll list, ballots and A LL papers relating to said election, to the secretary, on or before 11 o'clock a. in., on MONDAY, AUdUSTOth, 1894. The certificates of the managers of the election, as to flic persons elected delegates and alternates, must be signed by the president and secretary of the precinct club. Each of the chilis on said day, to-wit: SATURDAY, Al tU'ST 4th, 181(4, will meet and elect officers (unless they have already done so) and also nominate a member for the executive committee, to lie elected by the convention. At this said election, ALL PERSONS KNOWN TO RE DEMOCRATS, WHO WILL RE ENTITLED TO VOTE IN TIIE NEXT tiENERAL ELECTION, SHALL RE ENTITLED TO VOTE. The poll lists of the lirst primary of 181(2, furnishes the basis of representation in said convention. The delegates from the various precincts are, therefore, apportioned as follows: Antioch, * f? Rlacksburg, 15 Rlairsville, 8 Bethany, (i Bethel,. (i Buffalo 2 Bullock's Creek, 3 Clark's Fork, 2 Clay Hill 2 Coate's Tavern 4 Hickory (trove 10 McConnellsville, (> Newport 3 Rock Hill, 25 Thompson's Mill, 2 Yorkville, 21 Rvorder of Democratic executive committee. J. S. RRICE, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee. W. M. Medii.i., Secretary. July 25 .'10 2t STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Rock Hill, S. C. July 1st, 18K4. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $171,185 22 Overdrafts, 5,239 40 United States bonds, 18,750 00 Stocks and bonds 0,300 00 Furniture and fixtures, 1,505 89 Premiums account, 2,500 00 Redemption fund with U.S. treas'r... 843 75 CASH UKKKRVK. Due from banks, $ l),4.'tl( 02 Cash oil hands, l(l,04!> 54 19,489 10 * $225,873 51 LIABILITIES.Capital 8 75,000 00 Surplus and profits (net) 2-5,471 20 Circulation 10,835 00 IIKI'OSITS. Individuals, $ 93,352 52 Banks, 15,214 73 108,507 25 $225,873 51 Organized January, 1SS7. Total dividends paid, Your business solicited. .1. II. MILLFIt, Cashier. W. L. Hoddkv, President. July 2-*) JO tf STEAM MARBLE AND GINITE WORKS,! (JASTOMA, N. C\ HAVK vou got my prices on FIRST CLASS MA KltLIC M ON I'M FNTS AND TOMBSTONES? If not, you should not give your order until you get luy prices. I will save you money on anything you may want in this line, AND OIVK Vol' AS (i(K)D WORK AS Vol' CAN OFT ANYWIIFRF. If you want prices, drop a card to J. 15. BEARD, Oastonia, N. C. / i.1" All work guaranteed as represented. IT I.Q ^ WITHOUT A PEER. <? man lias ever yet boon able to toll of a singlo point of superiority that any bicycle on tlio market possesses over the MONARCH, ami this is duo to the fact that sneli a tliinj; is impossiblo. The MONARCH is as hamlsomo as any; it is as iliirablo as any, and far ahead of any that are sold in this seetion ; it is as low in price as any of the recognized high grade wheels; aud it is the LKiHTKJST running wheel on the market, which is due to the superiority of its bearings. During an experience of nearly two years as agent for this wheel, I have had scores of riders and owners of various other makes of wheels to ride or try the MONARCH, and the universal verdict has been (except where 1 innocently had I an agent for some other wheel to try mine) that it was the lightest running machine they ever rode. All MONARCH riders are satisfied. The.y know they have tlic best wheel that money turn skill ean produce, and that "they can keep in front." An honest investigation of the merits of the MONARCH is all that is asked. S. T. KRKW A'Co., of Rock 1 fill, will sell you a MONARCH. See them about it. They are square folks. SAM M. CRIST, Vorkville, S. C. Agent for York and Chester Counties. I'. S. Can repair your broken bike. Can sell you Morgan A* Wright Tiros. They j are the best. March 21 12 tf ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS hock IIILIj, s. c. A RARE BARGAIN! "IVfK oiler for sale at a rare bargain the fol-j I W lowing second hand machinery : A COM1M.KTK (?1N ol'TKIT, consisting of: li-horsc power l-'rick engine on wheels; lib-saw | yin with feeder and condenser; one itoanoKei press, and T.*> feet of ti-ineh l-ply rtihher licit,; Also one N-horse power I'ax on engine on | wheels; one l-liorse power Prick engineon sills. ROCK III Id, M ACII INK WORKS. wn ( a\ sr.i.i, you c;ixs, 1700I0010KS and condensers and cotton press- [ ? es cheaper than anviiodv. ROCK III Id, M A CHINK WORK, i I sr.ni) i's voi r oi,l) i:\(,'im>. AN 11 O INS and II AYR Til KM RKI'AIR! '-1 > I IK FoRK TIIK SKASON o I' IONS, j | Castings of all kinds to order. ROCK IIII,I, M ACII IN 10 WORKS. "! I'lld IIH.KAI'M 1 . I AM in?\v prepared, at mv < A 1,1,KK Y, on j < 'leveland A venue, to take I'll* >T< It i HA J'I IS I in the LATKST AND MOST IMI'KoVKH M KTIIODS. Work linislted hero. Tonus reasonable and strietlv CASH. S. W. WATSON. Jnno'_'ti Si titii* I ANNOUNCEMENTS. ! FOR HOUSI-: OF KFPKFSICNTATIVIW. WK art' authorized to uiiiiounee K. I). THOMPSON, of Bethel township, for nomination as a candidate for the Hol'SK OK R K PRKSKXTATIVKS, suhjeet to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. Inly -J,') :;tt :>t I ITMUToR OK Til K KNtJl'IRKR : Please! announce Mr. S. 11. HP PS, of Kort Mill ' township, as a candidate for Democratic noini-j nation to represent York county in the DKHINIjATI'KK. Mr. Kppsis a broad minded farmer, of sterling integrity, and has close at heart the best interests of the people of York county ami the State, lie has the unanimous endorsement of the Democratic club of Kort Mill township, and if sent to the IKH'SK OK RKPRKSKN'PiTll'l'k! ...... I... .1.I.?1 |,iu 0,11 duty bv the whole people. DKMOCKATS OK KoUT MILL. July 25 .'Ml , 5t rpilii friends of \V. II. STKWART take X pleasure in suggesting his name as a suitable man to represent York in the IIOl'SK OK RKPRKSKNTAT1YKS at Columbia, lie has had large legislative experience, is one of the most capable men in the county, and is heartily in favor of retrenchment and reform. We pledge that he will abide the result of the primary election. July 25 ,10 5t WK are authorized to announce Rl'Kl'S M. CARROLL as a candidate for nomination for re-election to the IIOl'SK OK HKPHKSKNTATI VKS, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary. Julv is ' 20 to THE friends of R. E. PORTER, of Cherokee township, respectfully hep to submit his name to the voters of York county for nomination to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to action of the Democratic party in the primary election. July 11 28 tf WE are authorized to announce W. X. ELDER asa candidate for the Democratic nomination for re-election as a REPRESENTATIVE of York county in the State legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. July 11 28 te WE are authorized to announce W. 11. LOVE as a candidate for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 4 27 St FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. WE are authorized to announce Captain \V. 11. EDWARDS as a candidate for nomination for re-election to thcolllceol SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. July It 28 te JAMES CANSLER is again in the hands of his friends and solicits the votes of everybody. He is running for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER for York county under the rules of the August Democratic primary. July 11 28 te WE arc authorized to announce JOHN A. SIIURLEY, of Ebenezer township, as a candidate for SCHOOL COMMISSIONER of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party "at the primary election. July 4 27 8t FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. WE are authorized to announce E. R. SAPOCII, of Cherokee township, as a candidate for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary election. July 18 2h te WE are authorized to announco T. (4IR C'ULP, of Fort Mill, as a candidate for the oflicc of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county in the primary elections. June t? 2.1 tf WE arc authorized to announce JOHN 1). CORN WELL, chairman of the present board of county commissioners, as a candidate for nomination for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary elections. July 4 ' 27 te I "INTRODUCTORY" and "KXCII AX(JE" prices. KENNEDY HROS. A- HARROX. JOHN J. HUNTER. A WORD ON SHOES. I received 011 last Saturday a portion' of a very large order for Shoes. The remainder of the order will be here in a) few days. When buying this stock it! was with the special view of pleasing' York county buyers, both in quality and price ; and I think I have succeeded and can please all buyers. I have a Dongola Kid?solid Leather inner and outer sole?Button Shoe for ladies for 7^ cents. It is a daisy. FOR Oxford Ties, Opera Slippers, Fine Hose, Edgings, Embroideries, Trimmings, Calicos. Cashmeres, Percales, etc., I Parasols, Hairpins and Ornaments, of; the best of good quality, come and! see me, as I am now offering my summer goods at the usual mid-summer l clearance sale prices, and you are likely to pick up some great bargains bv coining to see me. ' J.J. HUNTKR. : LOUIS ROTH. COTTOLENE. nAYK you ever used eottoleueiu the place of lanl ? Experience has taught everybody, j iu spiieol'au overpowering prejudice, thai cottolene, is hetter than lard for all cooking purjioses, 1 and has none of the evil ellects of lard. Got a, lew j>0111ids to try. It is cheaper than lard. SMOKED DRIED Hi:uu. I have a delightful quality of smoked dried: heef in cans. If you like something iu this line let me hear from you. GRATED AM) SLICED PI NEAI'I'E. I have hot It grated and sliced pineapple, i which are very fresh and nice. A splendid desert. Ilow many cans will you take? If you want to buy pie or table peaches, I have ! the linest. Lemons at A'i cents per dozen. Every package of oatmeal I sell makes a rog- J ular customer for me. Lot* IS KoTII, Laker and Fancy Oroccr. ANY ONE NEEDING TALLOW (1AX get it of MALLARD RRoS., as they J have a bountiful supply. Also remember! that of R RESTAl'RAXT is supplied with the best eatables the market can alibrd. Call : and lie convinced WHILE AT COl'ltT next week. MALLARD RROS. im it'liK I'UII IIIA V K a lX'KI Model IS MONAKCII ISieyele, which I desire to sell at once. It has M. A W, tires ; has been ill use seven weeks and is in the very hcst condition. 1 will sell cheap for spot cash. A. M. f J HINT, Vorkvilie, S. ('. June 27 2t> tf ? ^Vj BBgffl W^jJ iSoto. ^H^HSj^^H^ranifllKi^lBVl "" St^i July 18 "" ~ ~ ?? DOBSO^f'S RACKET. | DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND SHOE STORE, i LOOK OUT j FOll PAPER SOLED SHOES! Bn.v I^eatliei- Shoes, as| Tliey are Cheaper at a Reasonable I* i ice. PEOPLE ARE GETTING TIRED OF | TIIF.M. They Have Been Fooled Long Enough, j Xpouit of our old customers walked into our store bust week who hud been led off bv low! i priced Shoes and said, "We have been buying i paper long enough. We want some good, solid leather shoes like we have bought from you. We are done with cheap, paper-soled Shoes." This was certainly gratifying to the Old Chap, FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I HEREBY aiuiouncc myself as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment to tiie otlice of COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the action of tlie Democratic, party. IIYDER A. D. XEELY. Juno 27 2<> te* FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. WE are authorized to announce the name of W. J. WATERS for recommendation for the office of AUDITOR for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election. July 4 28 8t FOR PROBATE JUDGE. TO the Citizens of York county: Thanking you for post favors, I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election "to the office of PRORATE JUDGE of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. W. II. McCORKLE. June 27 2*> te KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. SCHOOL BOOKS. jyjESSRS. GIXX & COMPANY and the UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COM I'ANY, have placed with us a largosiock oi tlioir Sclino] hooks, which have recently hcen adopted hy the State and county hoards of education, for use in the public schools of the State. The series of hooks adopted are to he iu use for the next six years without, change, and are now for sale for CASH at for lie never sella paper sole shoes without first j telling his customers. Then if they want to buy j them, they know what they are buying. So if' i von want good solid leather Shoes, come to Dob-1 son's Racket and buy them. We have them j always on hand, and it is the way with all low priced goods. They are cheap enough for the money paid for them, but very dear in the end. We are very thankful to our friends for this, and i would say that we will always treat them right, j and sell them goods as cheap as they can buy ! them, considering quality. Come and see our! goods and get our prices. T. M. DOBSOX it CO. H. C. STRAUSS. "Snug & Raw Was I Ere I Saw War & Guns!" The Peculiar thing About the above Sentence is that it Reads exactly the Same backwards As forwards. ! The peculiar thing About H. C. Strauss's Dry Goods Emporium Is that you will find There the greatest Bargains of High Quality Goods ever Offered in York county. If you are a Doubting "Tom," he asks you to Come, See and be Convinced TODAY. Bargains for the Masses, TODAY. Agents for Coats's Cotton. INMAN BROTHERS. THOSE SOTS 'yyiHCII WE marked so low, and advertised last week, are rapidly passing out of our hands. THE QUALITY tells the tale. They are being sold as low as cheap, shoddy goods, and we never hear of them coming in pieces as others have done, sold by other people. We will repeat what we have already said : If you want an A LL I WOOL, well and nicely made j suit for $7, you can liiid it hero. Samcsuits we have been selling I for $12.">o. These sales are cash. No goods charged to any one. 1 N.MAN HHOTIIKKS, The Leading Clothiers. ! All kinds of Jewelry for men. GEO. T. SCHORB. $40 SAVED i IN having a TYIMO WRITKR, is quite an item. I oiler a NATIONAL TYPEWRITER at $00, and guarantee it to do all that the $100 machines will do. It has Standard key-hoard, hardened steel type and warranted lirst class. It does j more and hotter maifolding than any other typewriter does. Call and see it work. OF COURSE Til K WILCOX A WIIITKOROAN still stands; ahead of any other OR< JAN in this country, and t I have some nice ones on hand that I am offering at very low prices on account of the hard times. HIGH GRADE PIANOS j ()F the host make, at prices that CANNOT be I... ...... 1...,. i !ivn tun vltiuviilir I K'tllUIl I'J iUij^ wuiri iiviuvM 'mi\ ! ??' ."n before you buy u Piano, sm Organ or a Typewriter, anil I will save money for you, ALL THE ABOVE GOODS AUK (iiiaranteed by the makers as well as by myself. Catalogues' and full information fur- | nislied on apnlieutiou. A good thai-handed Typewriter at a bargain, j tiK<>. T. SCIIOKH. _____________ It. K. KINI.KY. .1. S. IIKIf'K. ! FINMOY it BRICK, ATTOHMJYW AT LAW, Yorkvlllc, S. C. ALL business entrusted to us will Segiven prompt attention. OKK1CK1N TilK Itl'ILIHKO ATT1IW HKAU OK II. C. STUAl'SS'S STOHK. W. >V. MAVIS, ATTOltX 1*3V AT I, AW, Yorkville, S. C. All ui sixKss uivkn prompt and CAUK1TL ATTKNTIoX. June 0 til ly I THE WINSHIP Cotton Gins, ) Cotton Presses, Elevators and Distributors. THE REST SYSTEM ! i\ * For Elevating, Separating, Cleaning, <iin * ning and Packing Cotton made by an; ;Jconcern in the world. k| IT WILL PAY YOF to get prices fron ?mu before buying Cotton (tinsor Presseso * anv repairs for same. J. II. MIDDLE, Yorkvllle, S. C. 8t W. K. FKItOtTSON. J. M. FERGUSON FERGUSON BROS, ALMOST EVERYBODY WILL admit that lirst-elass groceries ar< more desirable than those that are not it] to the top notch. We believe that every one o our customers, ami they are legion, will sa1 without hesitation that we sell only top-note! groceries. It has, from the first day we com inenced business, been our one aim and purpose to sell the people of this community a el as of goods that would make them know that wi cared something for the interestsof our custo mers, and also that there was more than on grade of goods on the market. Each day w nave practical testimony of the wisdom of on course. People who buy from us once, usual); become regular customers. There are a Few Peoplt However, who have not yet tested our claims and we desire to have them try us just one time We think we can convince them that we kno\ our business and are entirely competent ot sin taming our claims as to quality and price. <1 course the people whose patronage we solicit ar now patronizing some other establisment, am we are willing that they continue to do so utiles we can thoroughly demonstrate the fact that it i to their interest to turn their faces in our direc tion. We can't prove our claim unless they mec us half way. Of course if they are satisfied wit! the goods they are buying and the price they are paying, it is their duty to stay wher they are, becausea satisfied man is an individus to be envied during these closing years of th Nineteenth century. We Wont Say What We have in stock or what our prices are. Tim and space forbid; but will close these remark by saying that our stock is complete and price are such as will please customers and anno; competitors. Come and see us. Come today i you can, and if not today, some other day. FERGUSON BROS. WM. C. LATIMER DRESS GOODS AT COST OUR ENTIRE Stock of Dress Goods Is to be Sold AT COST For Spot Cash. First Come, First Served. If you want a Bargain Don't Delay. It will be your Loss, Not Ours. A FEW STRAW HATS For the Ladies, At prices which will Command their Admiration. Do you want one? They are Real Daisy Hats For Live, Sure Enough Girls. (JCII13, 11 IV11 ttuill u nice cravat, we can supply it. W. C. LATIMER. J. H. RIDDLE. AT ABOUT COST. OKVKRAL weeks airo there was a sharp d( O cline in the price oi'Urnnulated Sugar, an we reduced the retail price to TWENTY pound for ONE DOLLAR. There has been a reaetio and prices have climbed to a point that leave about enough profit in twenty pounds of suga for 81.00 to nay for the string used in tying it uj but, notwithstanding this fact, we have decide to continue the twenty pounds for 81.00 racke indefinitely, and would remind our friends the we are not trying to bait anybody, but woul say that if our goods are not of the best quality our prices as low as any and our treatment of a! mankind such as would meet the approval of Chesterfield wedo not expect to do|any business CALIFORNIA LEMON CLINGS An enormous stock of canned goods has ri cently been received and we desire to call th especial attention of the ladies to the fact thr California Lemon Clings?the finest peaches o the market?are among the shipment. The need no words of praise at our hands with thus who have tried them and to those who have nc one trial is all tlull is asked. SODA I> SNUFF. We are prepared to furnish merchants wit LollILLARD'S SXCKK and several brands ? SODA, including DWKiHT'S OiW HKAX1 at jobber's prices. LIME A.TVI> SHINGLES. WE always carry a full stock of LIME, an we are selling NORTH .CAROLINA 4-INCI HEART SIirXtiLES at & per; l,<*N). J. M. I\11MMjr,, ^ MAY & MAY, ^ ?? DRVUGISTS. ? i . IDIODIS! DIODIS! XDXOIDIS [ WILL CURE! v NOW7, we last week told you plainj ly, that if you had dysentery or bowel j 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 r small vial, with full directions 011 the j box. It is not unpleasant to the taste i> . . f and will relieve and cure in 24 hours, y t as has been the case of about twenty ? others since the appearance of our I advertisement in last week's EnQUIRr ER calling the attention of the public y to our remedy. Since then we are k prepared to furnish testimonials from J those who have been cured. Remember that DIO DIS is the V cure for ALL bowel troubles. Eat or 1 drink anything you want. It is peris * fectly harmless. Contains 110 poison ; l! 110 dangerous ingredients. Now come s e and get a box for family use, and when 0 the children come in crying with pains in their little stomachs, just give them half of a' powder and you 0 will hear 110 more from them. Health H * is everything. So says the man of 1 money. DIO DIS says I will cure dysentery and bowel troubles. Try it. * MRS. PERSON'S REMEDY. Yes, we have just received 72 bot! ties of Mrs. Person's Remedy, which, I 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 another shipment of our most popular Horse and Cattle powders, which always does stock good. Peruna, the great remedy for the ' j cure of catarrh of the stomach and j head, is in stock. T?oo<-1 f1i#a nnfdfn hncrc rm Paris: d-rpfMi * ~ and let them laugh and grow fat. We have the Paris Green in any quality, but we will expect you to furnish your own bugs. MAY & MAY. N. I.. LOWRY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. RHEUMATISM CAN' BE CURED. DO you or any of your friends sutler from rheumatism ? If so, it is to your interest to either come to see us or send us your name. It is our aim to permanently cure every sutferer of rheumatism in the county. We mean what we say. When you write, please say you saw our ad iu this paper. LOWRY &STARR. TOBACCO. WK are offering a big, big bargain in one brand of tobacco. Only have part of box, ! and want to exchange it for money. Might nay j you to see it; will cost you nothing to look. We sell our other brands as cheap and a little cheaper than can lie bought elsewhere. LOWRY & STARR. MISCELLANEOUS. PARTIES who have bought their TURNIP SEED from us, say we sell double the seed j as any other dealer in town. Our turnip seeds are all fresh. Our buggy paint uas given sausk faction wherever sold. It not only improves the | looks of a huggy, hut makes it last much longer. " We also sell wagon paint and oil to tighten the tires. We sell one pound (1(1 ounces) of the best soda for 5 cents. One pound of the best starch for 5 cents. For inside painting, use A LA BASTIXK. Write for color card. DOWRY A STARR. . Leading Druggists. S. T. FREW & CO., ROCK HILiLi, &. O., LOOK OUT FOR NO. 1. THAT'S what we are all doing?in a measure. Honestly, wo don't sell "floods at cost!" and if our goods are ever sold at cost it will be done by the sheriff. We see no indications ot such a calamity, and we do not anticipate anyi thing of the kind ; and the reason is we make it ] a point to lead the procession and we do it by I keeping a full ami complete line of the latest J things i In Furniture and House Furnishing (ienerally, and paralyzing competition. Life is too short and uncertain to waste it in trying to convince people that they shouldipay ?1.50 for 81 in value. We learned this early in our career, and we find that it was a valuable lesson. We have every facility fordoing business and we are employed by the year?not on commission?and can afford and are willing to handle two car loads of Furniture, Stoves, etc., for the same profit that is ollen obtained by the out-of-date dealeron one load. You can't afford to ignore us. You'll like our goods and our prices will amuse you. i Today is the Right Time To invest in an Ice Cream Freezer or Water Cooler. We have a large stock of both and we will maintain our reputation for low prices. Don't put off buying until next fall. FEATHER BEDS Are very comfortable in Winter, but unhealthy and uncomfortable in the summertime. The | correct thing l'orthis season of the year is a good, | well-made hair mattress on a coil spring and | woven wire bed. You can sleep with out rock>-1 ing on such an arrangement?if your conscience d is clear. We sell suidi things, and if you have Is I never tried the combination you will realize how n badly you were behind after you try it one night. ?s We "sell Spring [Cots, too. Mighty nice, conveir nient and cheap. ,, S. T. FREW A CO., Rock Hill, S. C. jj GEO. H. O'GEARY. j GEO. II O'LEARY i DKAI.KH IN I 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 , I and Rattan chairs; your bed room with suites to " suit all classes; your library with Book cases I liiwt SoiTntnries: vour (1 in ill LT room with Side [j! hoards, China Closets, Tables, etc. >' CARPETS AM) RUGS. 0 | it i W*'' are Prel)ared t? ?'arp?t your entire house. I tt We have some 200 samples of the tinest Moquette, Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain carpels, ' for your halls. Oilcloths and Linoleums. It de| sired will have them cut and made to lit your rooms. We have in stock a small line of Carpets and Hugs which will be sold at greatly reduced ju ices d to (dose out, so we will be readv for the Wilson ? tariff bill. (!. 1l. O'LKARY. STOVES, STOVES. IT^OR your cook room, in addition to the furniture, we are still selling the well-known I ('HAS, NOBLE A' CO.'S make of Stoves ami d i Ranges, "Iron King," "Elmore," "Star and 1 Uiueen." AlsoUratesaml 11 eating Stoves. Also a line of cheap Western Stoves. I U. II. O'LKARY