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ed Amanda Monk, were fatally wounded during the fray and both victims afterward died. Green ran away; but subsequently gave himself up. The case of the State was based on the dying statement of Alphonso Moore, corroborated in part by several eye-witnesses. Moore claitnod in his statement that he did not tire at Green for the reason that he had no cartridges in his revolver; but other witnesses testilied to the fact that he tired several shots. The testimony also showed that it was evidently the deliberate intention of Green to kill Moore. The defense did not offer to put up any witnesses, and allowed the case to go to the jury on the showing made by the State. Solicitor Henry demanded* a verdict of guilty of murder, Mr. Finloy asked for an acquittal on the ground of self defense, or at the worst a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. The jury took the case at about 1 o'clock yesterday and in a short time returned with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. His honor sentenced Green to the State penitentiary at hard labor for the period of seven years. The case against Paul Turner, Arthur Turner and Hugh Armstrong for assault and battery with intent to kill was nol pressed, as was also that against \Y. Ilart Westmoreland and charged with burglary and larceny. The grand jury has considered a large number of bills ofindictinent, and returned true bills in the following cases, in addition to those already mentioned; Walter Morris, breaking into a car; Major Hanna, murder; John Jenkins and Oney Logg, housebreaking and larceny; John llill, housebreaking and larceny; Sutton Knox, burglary and larceny; Harry Wilson and James Parish Jr., housebreaking and larceny; James Crawford, burglary and larceny; Thomas Jones, handling contraband liquor in the nighttime; Win. White, disposing of property under lien; E. A. Trescott and Pacia Cowhorn, adultery and fornication; Robert Edwards, receiving and keeping contraband liquors; Kirk II. Edwards, keeping and dealing in contraband li' quors. There are quite a number of other liquor cases still to be given out by the solicitor ; but as he had no more bills ready at 3 o'clock yesterday, the grand jury was discharged until this morningat9 o'clock. The grand jury still has a great amount of work to do and when it will be discharged cannot be definitely stated. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Profitable Industry. A Xewberrv Negro is engaged in the business oi shipping rat skins to New York where lie sells them at from three to five cents apiece. Dispensary Profits. The profits of the Greenville dispensary from November 1st, 1894, to March loth, 1S95, have been divided between the city, county and State. The State gets 83,400, and the city and county 81,730 each. These amounts probably represent a larger ratio than will be realized by any subsequent or different period of the year as the term embraces the Federal court. A Well-known Negro Dead. Samuel J. Lee, colored, who in 1872, succeed the notorious Franklin J. Moses as speaker of the house of representatives died at his home in Charleston last Monday. Lee was a native of Abbeville county and was a slave of the late General Samuel McGowan. He managed to secure a fairly good education and when the reconstruction period came he was admitted to the bar. He was prominent as a politician, and was one of the few officials of the old regime who escaped indictment iu 1876. Since 1876 he has been engaged in the practice of law in Charleston. War on the Distillers. Governor Evans has announced that all distillers doing business in this State must either comply with the law or shut up shop. The iaw provides that before a distiller can do business he must take out a license, from the State board of control and must agree to submit to the confiscation of all liquors on hand in case he is convicted of violating the law. Where the distiller has not paid the government tax, the State foots the bill and takes the liquor. As yet no distiller in the State has taken out the required license. The governor thinks that all of the distillers are violating the law, and that is why he has declared war. A number ol~distillers have already been arrested. MKRK* MENTION. The old town of St. Augustine Flu., was visited by a destructive tire last Thursday night. The total loss runs up to something like &00,000. Most of the city is in ashes. A large colony of exFederal soldiers have made up their minds to locate in < ieorgia, with their families. Citizens of Chicago have arranged to entertain President Cleveland as a guest of the city at an early date, providing the president is willing to come. ... . AT THE CHURCHES. EPISCOPALIAN. Rev. Robt. A. I.ee, minister. Services this afternoon at 4 o'clock. TltlXITY MKTlloDtSY KPIsfOPAL. Rev. S. A. Weber, D. !>., pastor. Prayer-meeting this evening at 5! o'clock. BAPTIST. T>W T T luictni' Pllivftr. iW?. ??.?. j.,.., ......... meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE ItKKORMEIl lMtKSDYTKItlAX. Rev. Boyce 11. (trier, pastor. Prayermeeting this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. l'KKSISYTKItl AN. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Monthly concert of prayer for missions tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. [Announcements for Sunday services will be made In Friday's paper.] iflarhet Airports. YORK VI LEE, April 3. Cotton ">] to 51. NEW YORK, April 2. Cotton 0 to (it. Futures closed linn ; with sides of 111,800 bales. April, 0.27; May, 6.30; June, 6.2ft; July, 6.30; August, 6.31; September, 6.33; October, 6.37 ; November, 6.43. Special Notices. There is no baking powder which produces such sweet and tasteful food as the Royal Raking Powder. Sold by GnisT Coi'sins, Yorkville. Services at New Bethel. 1.^ ..11 .1.,,, ..bww ?t Vntv JLI1CI V >*111 l?U (Ill'Ud^ JJU1 ? H ui v.. Ilethel next Sunday, April 7. The pastor will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock and Rev. H. C. Ruck ho]/ will preach in the afternoon at 3. Recently elected deacons will he ordained in the afternoon and the Lord's supper will he celebrated. J. E. McMaxaway, Pastor. April 3 15 It The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to he entirely free from lime and absolutely pure, is the "Royal." This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally remove the tarite of lime and other impurities. Messrs. Grist Cousins make a specialty of it. Coining April 27(1). Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be at the Parish hotel on Saturday, April 27th, one day. His practice is limited to the eye, ear, nose and throat. April 3 15 tf Special 31 of ices. _ The Royal Baking Powder is the greatest of the modern time helps to perfect cooking, and every receipt requiring a raising ingredient .should embody it. Sold by Grist Cousins, Yorkville, S. C. $100 Reward, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded j disease that science has been able to cure in nil its.staires. and tliat is Catarrh. Hall's | Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A* C( >., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. March 2S 9 lj* KUYKENDAL'S Q,UID PHO Q,UOS. The Immortal Holmes Said that next to the interest we take in all that relates to our immortal souls, is that we feel for our mortal bodies. An individual who is constantly racked with the torture of mind and body due to dyspepsia is not in a condition to appreciate the daily blessings that he is the recipient of. Take Anti-Ferment and be cured of ' ? 5- 1 -.11 mcilgesuon, dyspepsia aim mi iuun roding symptoms. A healthy body is a tit temple lor a healthy soul. Anti-Ferment is a therapeutic angel, so to speak, that guards every household in which it is kept and Hies to the rescue on all occasions when it is needed. Removal. Dr. Walker's Hair Tonic does absolutely, peremptorily, indubitably, without equivocation, condition, limitation, relation or dependence on anything, remove dandrult' in but a few applications. We can prove this assertion. Besides, it promotes a new growth of hair and does not destroy the original color of the hair. Jowl and Turnip Greens. We often experience in the spring time a stretchy, yawny languid feeling, or a disposition to sit in one place all the time, a lack of energy, and jump and spring, with loss of appetite, notwithstanding the dinner table is graced every day with jowl and turnip greens. In cases of this kind T\* To/-?lr"Rlnr?b- T.iv^r Pill? rpjiils thfi riot act. Get a box and see the directions I how to take a course of them and take it, and if you are a farmer your voice will be first heard afield calling woa, haow, come around there Hen ; gee. AVe Favor a Dispensary. That is our ticket and has been ; and we have here recorded it in black and white. We are in favor of a dispensing with the cheap baking powder, that fills the shelves of the stores. If it is used constantly, and three times a day, it is as poisonous as the "blind tiger," which the good people are going to exterminate. Lauies, please try our Perfect Baking Powder. You can buy it in bulk in any quantity, or in handsome boxes. Let us break up the dispensing of the cheap poisonous compounds called baking powder. Let it go with the "blind tiger." Melon Seed. We have the following varieties of water melon seed in bulk : Icing White Rind, Icing Dark Rind, . Georgia Rattlesnake, Long Dixie, Mvddelton Pure Seed, Great Jones?warranted to come up. .1 ureal naiismciiou. It is m ft rent satisfaction to scratch ; but we haven't time just now. Use Siberian Ointment ami scratch no more. Price 50 cents; by mail 00 cents. John C. KI*VKKXI?AL. HYMENEAL. Married?At the Pollock's Creek manse, March 27, 1M?5, by Rev. J. IS. Swan, Mr. JOIIN POST MR CARTER and Miss MATTIE OSliORNE. Roth of Chester county, S. C. PREPARED FOR COURT. TAKING time by the forelock, we have made SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS Poll COURT, and we are now prepared to furnish everything that could possibly be expected of a FIllST-CLASS MEAT MARKET. To some extent we ! have sumassed all our former efforts, ami j it is with'some confidence that we say we have no tears ol' being surpassed by anybody. The housekeepers of Yorkvill'e, and those wlio expect to take an occasion- i al meal during court, will please take notice accordingly. <>1*1! ltKSTAl*RANT TABLKS will be equal to the best to be found in the large cities, or i anywhere else. Those who stop with us I may fully count on getting SQUARE | MEALS, including cooked meats and ! side dishes in variety. Parties WISHING | LODGING in connection with board, should call upon us as soon as they come i to town. JAMES MALLARD A* SON. March 25> 14 w and l'4t J. W. DOBSOX. WANTED. 1 ( IU-SHKLS OF CORN in the j JL v."" shuck or car. Also 5,000 bun- t dies of GOOD FODDER. We have just received a lot of the Uely Guano Distributors, manufactured by Celv Brothers. A few MOFEATT'S DOW LAW COTTON PLANTERS. We also have have on hands a lot of the V shaped and straight beamed double I foot plows. .1. W. DOllSON. HOARDERS WANTED. j ~\7"ES, and we still have room for a few X more DAY, WEEK, or MONTH boarders. J. W. DORSON. LOUIS ROTH. 3IEALS FOR SALESDAY AND COURT WEEK. IT is useless to call the attention of those who have been to my RESTAURANT to the fact that during COURT WEEK they can get a delightful square meal at my place. They all know it. Their appetites and palates keep me in their minds. It is those who have never "taken dinner with me" that I am especially after, and once they get a taste of my viands, I will not have to send for them again; but can turn my attention to others who "thirst and hunger." Tooth picks and Cigars! LOUIS ROTH. REPAIR WORK. Bet us repair your buggy, wagon or surrey, We will do it right and do it in a hurry; Our work is good?of the very best kind, And lower prices, you cannot find. If your horse is in want of a new shoe, Why not let us nut it on for you ? We do repair work in iron or wood, We do it honestly?as all men should. We ran sharpen your old dull plough; We dolt right because we know how. Give us a chance to prove what we say, | Come right now and don't delay. Our prices are the same to rich and poor. Bring repair work to CICERO MOORE. | II. X. MOORE. W. n. MOORE. W. B MOORE & CO. DO YOU KEEP A COW? IF so, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Hay and Wheat Bran can be had at lowest prices by calling on us. do you eat anything? If so our stock of Canned Goods is complete. By all means you should examine our half gallon glass "jars of peaches for 30 cents and fourth gallons at 20 cents, which you will lind something of a bargain, for aside from the quality of the peaches the jar is worth half the money. One case of 3-pound Standard Tomatoes and one case of 3-pound Standard Sweet Corn for 83.50, being four dozen at 87A cents. In Crabbs, we give two boxes of nice shells with each box free. Lobsters, three grades of Salmon. Salmon Steak is delightful. Try it. Flour, Meat and Meal in large quantities. BRING IN THOSE PICTURES? Diplomas, Commissions, etc., and select a piece of moulding out of which to make a frame, and secure a fit. Mr. Snider will insure a satisfactory job. buckets! buckets! We buy these goods in car lots and can just sell you as low as the lowest, either wholesale or retail. Well Buckets and Churns. W. B. MOORE A CO. IfST For toboeeo and snuff at wholesale, you can't afford to ignore us. LEWIS G. OK 1ST. SAM M. ORIST. GRIST COUSINS. qren sweet OttU potatoes. WE expect to receive this afternoon a limited supply of Seed Sweet Potatoes of theSOl THERN QUEEN variety and also some as fine as you ever saw for eating purposes. If you want some of either kind you had better come and get them without delay. ALWAYS FRESH. A most excellent and particular house...illfirl nu n fn if flava nftpr WO commenced business for some Pearl Grits and remarked that she wanted ours because it was fresh. Wo desire to say right here that we never have any other kind. We only order one barrel at a time and sell it out so quickly?rarely more than a week?that it never has time to get musty. We sell 35 pounds for 81; 17 for 50 cents; 8 for 25 cents. We handle the best grade on the market. LEMONS at 20 Cents a Dozen. We are selling choice Lemons at 20 cents a dozen. Did you ever buy them at that price before we commenced business? Rananas at the same price. Moral: Patronize the concern that VOLUNTARILY reduces the price. HAMS AT 12 1-2 CENTS. We have as fine, juicy Hams as were ever ottered on this market at 12J cents a pound. They weigh from SJ to 10 pounds. Bologna Sausage at 10 cents. GRIST COUSINS. A CRUCIAL TEST. THE STANDARD OF SUPERIORITY AS ESTABLISHED BY THE CHICAGO CYCLE EXHIBIT. BEGINNING on or about January 27th, of this year, what was probably the largest bicycle exhibit ever held in the United States took place in Chicago. The bicycle is now recognized as being a necessity to the business man of the large city, and in view of this fact the editor of The Real Estate and Building Journal, of Chicago, which represents a class of business men who use the bike perhaps more than any other one calling, decided, unknown to anybody, and without hope of reward, to find out, if possible, what is the best wlieel on the market. Following is an extract from its report: ? * "However, The Ileal Estate and Building Journal is in a position to make a selection upon merit -and has done so in a way which cannot but alford satisfaction to its leaders who must look in vain in bicycle publications for unprejudiced advice in making selection of a wheel. Upon the opening of the exhibit, this paper assigned a trusted member of its editorial stall' to act wiih a mechanical expert who has no interest in any particular wheel, and who, by the way, was formerly connected with the largest cycle manufacturing concern in the East. These two men, without betraying their mission to any man, made a thorough examination of every line of wheels exhibited, carefully and judiciously weighed every claim made by the various manufacturers and noted all expressions of those most competent to express intelligent opinions. This exhaustive and painstaking search was conducted during the entire six days of the exhibit, and at its close the two representatives of this paper met to compare notes. Upon coining to a point of making a decision both were gratified?but not surprised?to find that each was ready to award the palm of pre-eminent superiority to the same wheel, viz., the Monarch. Both conceded that such a preponderance of points existed in favor of the Monarch, whether viewed from the vantage ground of the experienced mechanic or from the standpoint of the editorial writer who in his way lias had an equally long experience with the wheel, that no other decision could he given. The reader should remember this decision was arrived at after the most thorough investigation with 110 friend to reward, no enemy to punish and no interest save those of our readers to serve. In view of such facts those who have neither time nor facilities to make such 1 investigation, may rely upon tlie justness ol' the verdict. Taken as a whole, the Monarch ranks above any and all other wheels, and is emphatically and unqualiliedl.v the best, hor this reason we commend it above all the rest whatever claims may be made. This decision is based upon a fact which is above question or argument, and should be of benclit to every reader who contemplates the selection and purchase of a wheel for the coming scasou." | GRIST COUSINS are agents for Monarch wheels. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. Office of School Commissioner of York County, Yokicville, S. C., March 27,1811.3. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the regular SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS to teach in the PU11LIC SCHOOLS of York county, will be held in the court house at Yorkvillc. on Fit IDA Y and SATURDAY, April lflth and 20th, beginning at 0 o'clock a. m., and closing at 4 p. in., each day. Paper will be furnished ; but applicants must furnish their own pencils. All applicants are expected to be present the first day. J. A. SHUKLEY, School Commissioner. March 27 13 w4t JNO. J. HUNTER. THE LATEST ARRIVALS THAT have as yet registered at my establishment are the following, and I will use my untiring efforts to make these goods take an early departure. Here are the arrivals: Pacific Sateens. Blue and Black Serges. 44 inches wide. Laces in all the popular patterns and latest styles. Percaies for ladies' anil children's Shirt Waists. Full stock of White ( foods. Fibre Chamois for dress linings. Cambric in all colors. Scotch Lawns. Crochet Counterpanes?for summer wear. Several pieces of Scrim for window curtains. Cotton Felt?this is something new?to be placed underneath the tablecloth?to protect the cloth and the table. We believe that we have just received the most stylish and up-to-date line of fashionable neckwear overseen in Yorkville. It consists of bows in black silk and satins and in colors. Fours-in-hand ties in all shades and colors for 25 and 50 cents. Also have something new in neckwear?it is a four-in-hand tie made of washable STRAW?they are worth 15 and 25 cents. Our line of gentlemen's Negligee shirts is complete and is unusually handsome. Our dollar Negligee is a "honey lula." Boston Garters for gentlemen. A lot of nice Umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen. A complete line of Hose for ladies and gentlemen. Shoes for the masses. A WORD ABOUT CASH : As I have said belbre, all sales?both great and small?must be for Cash. I will not discriminate in this particular; but I WILL treat all alike. Remember, however, that I will sell you BETTER quality for LESS CASII then anybody else jean do. J. J. HUNTER. 8. T. FREW & CO., ROCK HILiXji S. C. IF YOU NEED A Parlor Suite, A Chamber Suite, A Dining Room Suite, Hall Furniture, Wardrobe, Fancy Rocker, Screen Frames, Window Shades. Dusting Brushes, Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, Cylinder Churns, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Tinware, OH anything else during the year 1805, that you would imagine could be l'onnd at ihe largest Stove and HouseFurnishing establishment in the county, ?? ? ?? 4.. .11 l .... you Will (1() wcu i<> eiiii nun v un, ii vliave the goods :mtl they are for sale, and our prices are such as will make sales where parties mean business. We want your patronage and otter inducements not usually given in this section to get it. S. T. UUEW A: CO., Rock Hill, S. C. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., ROCK IITT^l... !S. C. THE rlUUrV bucoy IS a favorite with livery men. physicians, preachers and all persons who want something really lirst-class at a price commensurate with the times. It is also a favorite with dealers because it is easy to sell and gives no trouble after being sold. If you want a I'ugg ythat will give you entire statisi'atioii Vol" SHOULD NOT EoIiOET THE Rot.K HILL VEHICLES. They are up to the top notch in every particular except price, other manufacturers charge from $10 to $15 more tor Buggies of :i siuiilnr grade man we oo. See Mr. Sam M. < irist, at Vorkville. lie is our agent there ami will quote you bottom prices ami will also take pleasure in showing vou same of our work. K. IT. Bl'OUY CO. P. A. AI3ERXATHY. STOVKS, TINM AltK, HOOFING, C i UTTERING, Vallov Tin and all kinds ~X of Job Work. 1 sell Stoves and I sell Tinware. I am prepared to furnish estimates on Rooting, Guttering and Valley Tin, and when it comes to job work I can tell you the price of tny labor before you bat your left eye. All work done at competition prices with a guarantee of satisfaction thrown in. Ladies, when you want noveltiesin the way of cooking utensils, call on P. A. A HERN A THY. DOBSOX'S RACKET. MRS. DOBSOX'S GRAND OPENING OF MILLIXERY, FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH. ONE DAY ONLY. Will Show You Some Beauties TN Hats, Bonnets, and all kinds of Milli-* ncry, also Dress Goods, White Good* and all kinds of Dry Goods. Mrs. Dobson has done a great deal of hard work, and J gone to a good deal of expense to show you what she has, and she hopes you will all appreciate it enough to COME AND SEE HER DISPLAY. All Persons are Invited to Come, ancl Especially the Ladies. Everybody come and Mrs. Dobson will try and make it pleasant for you while you stay, and she will appreciate your kindness very much. Yours for the opening. T. M. DOBSON A* CO. J. H. RIDDLE. OUR UNUSUALLY LARGE SALES OF FERTILIZERS FOR the past thirty days is conclusive evidence that we have succeeded in what we proposed sometime since, viz: To save our customers money when they would see us before buying. We have succeeded in our etforts to handle the CHICORA HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS AND ACID PHOSPHATE WITH POTASH-a goods of the highest on/1 ,xf ctnrHiitnr rnmiltu U'llArPVAt* used. We think it incumbent upon every farmer to think well before he makes his purchase of fertilizers, as upon the merits of the guano used largely depends the success of every farmer. OUR STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, LIME, HAY AND SHINGLES is large and at prices that fully sustain our assertion that we do not make our money off of the men to whom we sell goods, but off those FROM WHOM WE BUY. DON'T BUY GOODS IN OUR LINE FROM OTHERS AND THEN COMPLAIN TO US I THAT YOU HAD TO PAY TOO MUCH FOR THEM. J. II. RIDDLE. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. THEY ARE ! ALL GONE. SEVERAL weeks ago we advertised that we had a lot of JJRAX NEW twohorse wagons for sale at each. We have none now beeause the jiriee was so low and the wagons of such superior material and workmanship that the people came and took them away in a short time. We exneet to get some more by and by and will let you know about them. IN THE 31EANTIME We will take this opportunity of saying that we are still manutaet tiring the fixkst and most sTYUsir line of" CAKKlAtift.'S P51A KT<) XS, SI * I i U K"YS anc11 i l*< i < i IKS ever oil'eml in this section and wonhl like to talk to you if you contemplate buying anything of this kind. We also have a lot* of cheap buggies and can fix you up at almost any price you want to pay. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. W. K. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGim\ BROS. ANO'l HUB change in your diet would be advisable. Suppose you try our Fresli Mackerel for Breakfast. They are Extra Fine. Twenty in a Kit for only Seventy cents. They're fat. We have l). ji. rerrys Garden Seeds. They're Fresli. Try our Prepared Flour for battercakes. It's nice. FERGUSON BROS. P. S.?Corn, Peas, Chickens and Eggs wanted at all times. S. M. McNEEL & CO. THE undersigned have opened an office in the old Exchange Bank, and will do a GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS, buy and sell exchange, receive deposits, etc., and respectfully ask a share of your patronage. S. M. McNEEL & CO. January 23 4 6mo H. C. STRAUSS. OH, II ! OH, 11! . Let all of the many persons who are in any way interested in dry goods, notions, etc., come into H. C. STRAUSS' Dry Goods store, on the corner, just opposite to York's temple of justice and inspect his immense stock of upto-date goods, including an unlimited array of the most beautiful and handsome line of ladies' dress goods that has ever been before the bar of public inspection. This line includes everything from the most trivial article in la1 * ' 1 4-1, ? dies' wearing appaici up iu uic most important. So you will do me a favor by coming and asking questions, and passing judgment on mv qualities and prices. A WORD ABOUT NOTIONS. All men have their own opinions and notions and all of these notions have more or less value, however, most of them are less. I I believe that I have the biggest stock of Yankee Notions ever brought to this city. In buying my notions I tried to include all the articles coming under this head. If I have failed, it is because the article that I missed is not on the market yet. I have Notions for sale. H. C. STRAUSS. A pent for Coats's Spool Cotton. J AS. M. STARR. LAST WEEK WE were out of Onion Sets. This week we have them, white and yel[ low. Sets have gone up; but we will sell them just as cheap as we possibly can. I Where can you buy Cabbage, Lettuce, Squash, Cucumber and Cantaloupe seeds at three papers for live cents ? At JAS. M. STARR'S. WHERE CAN YOU BUY ROOT-TEA-XA, the only medicine on the market backed by bankable paper, 110 cure, 110 pay? At JAS. M. STARR'S. Call and get circular telling about this medicine. WHERE CAN YOU BUY THE best white Kerosene Oil at 15 cents p?r gallon? At JAS. M. STARR'S. This is not the cheap common oil usually sold for 15 cents; but the high test oil. Try it. This price is cash, 20 centson time. WHERE CAN YOU BUY O A PLUGS of Tobacco for 81.00 The *mt\J best in town for the price? At JAS. M. STARK'S. He also sells the best Cigars and Smoking Tobacco. Three V jg?im 1?/I i; uaut WE LEAD IX STATIONERY. SPLENDID Irisli Linen.paper at 10 cents per quire. Visiting Cards, fancy and plain ; Tablets, the best line in town. Try us and be convinced. Good paper, 5 cents a quire. J AS. M. STARK. DO YOU NEED A GOOD spring tonic? Do you feel tired and worn out, cannot sleep well, appetite poor, bad taste in your mouth? Then take Starr's Sarsaparilla. The best blood purifier on the market. J AS. M. STARR. KENNEDY BROS. & BARROjT WE ARE SELLING COMMON NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES at 2(1 cell's; Good New Orleans Molasses at .'to cents; Fancy New Orleans Molasses at "Ml cents; Extra Fine New Orleans Molasses at GO cents. We have Raking Powder at 5 cents a can. We have Soda at 5 cents for a full 16 ounce pound. We have Rrooms from 15 cents to 40 cents. We Have Garden Seed. We have Irish Potatoes. We have Plowstoeks, Heelbolts. Trace Chains, Singletrees, I lames, Rackbands, Shovels, Picks, Rakes, and Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders. We have received a crate of CROCKERY. We have OK R A and TOMATOES. Tomatoes at 10 cents a can. We have OATFLAICES. Just receive"! a nice line of TARLETS from 1 CENT to 65 cents. An EXTRA FINE TA ISLET, for ladies, at 25 cents. Letter paper from THREE CENTS a quire up. KENNEDY BROS. A* BARRON. A U 1V4DV a jlj lit. jl WE HAVE IN STOCK ?r A ROLLS of Japanese and Chinese t) v>J Mattings and we sell it at from 10 to 35 cents a yard. 30 dozen Window Shades at low prices. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. We have a large stock of bed room furniture and also a nice new line of parlor and diningroom furniture. We have Beds by the CARLOAD. Bureaus, Chairs, Lounges, Mutresses, Bookcases, Cabinets, Desks, Picture Prallies, Easels, Pictures, Cooking Stoves, Repairs for Stoves, Ware, Saddles, Buckets, Harness, Collars, etc., etc. We Carry a Large Stock Of all the above goods and our facilities fordoing business at a SMALL cost are The Best, and AVe are Prepared To Meet Prices in ANY Market. G. H. O* LEAHY. (The \tovlnillr (Cnquivrr. TEli MS OF Sl'ttSCKIPTlOS : Single copy for one year, $ 2 OO One copy tor two years 3 50 For six months, lOO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 50 Ten copies one year, 1? SO And an extra copy for a club of ten.