South Caroliua. If we dodge this question, our delegates will be hissed at as enemies in disguise. I pray you, and ptay God, that you be men as in the past and set your face against this thing." When Senator Tillman got up to reply, he was received with wildest enthusiasm. D. A. G. Outz came forward through the crowd carrying ?the Denver pitchfork. He held the tool over Senator Tillman for a few moments and then laid it down on the senator's desk. The dramatic incideut, though pre-arranged, heightened the enthusiasm. Senator Tillman said that South Carolina had honored Irby more than Irby had houored himself. Irby hissed that the statement was a lie; ? but Senator Tillman went on without paying any attention to the epithet. It is not certain that he beard it. "This M mm? itKoa man," unumu wuuuucu, uoo you with not representing your people. Great God ! that he should look into your sua burned faces and say such a thing. He could not get elected to this convention even by bis own broth* er Reformers and had to' make friends , with bis euemies. But what is all this fuss about? Is,there a syllable in these declarations that is not Democratic? Talk about bolt! I know our people detest a bolter, but they have never bolted and appealed to the Negro as two of the men who have spoken Jjere tonight have done. [He referred to Reynolds and Barnwell.] Two years ago I said that if Cleveland was a Demorcrat I was uot, and I say so yet. ^ An effort has been made to bring up " the Shell manifesto. I wrote that manifesto; but it was altered at the dictation of the senator from Laurens. [Sarcastically.] My Democracy is as ?? >>? TofTanmn nr .TankftOn glflrvi M HUM* VJ w or any other man ; but' I do uot consider that I am bound to stand by principles simply because they are ? labeled Democratic. If we are told that the white people of South Carolina must bow down to the will of the people not Democrats, or must meet the Negro under these men, I say let them come. We are ready for them. [Cheers.] We are told that the Democratic party was good enough to elect me governor twice and. send me to the ? senate ; that now I want to be president. His desperate protestations of Democracy seem to arise from the fact that he wants to go back to the senate. As for me, don't call me a fool. I am from a State that is hated for secession. If it is my destiny to be a candidate for the presidency I shall receive it with the same misgivings with which I became a candidate for governor. I shall go forth into a 1 broader field, and if the people want me, I shall lead them as I did you. r/-?. t Tir. i ? ?i ^VUWrs.j n c uavc uuu tuou^vu vui principles. Even if it should be necessary to have two electoral tickets in the field, that is no reason why we should divide on local affairs unless some of those hungry fellows who have been out of office so long should " appeal to the Negro. [Cheers.] Bui if we go to Chicago, and find that the goldbugs have bought delegates, shall we have a goldbug platform and a goldbug candidate rammed down our throats? Finally somebody suggested to Tillman that he bad better save himself for Chicago. He replied: ^Bless your soul, I am not talking in this convention. I am just talking to * these Columbia people who came here to whoop up Irby." There were several more speeches, and finally a vote was taken on hte question of adopting Irby's resolution, The resolution was defeated 253 to 67. Delegates at large were elected as follows: B. K. Tillman, \v. n. i^iierbe, J. G. Evans, D. J. Braham. Alternates : C. M. Efird, W. H. Maul. din, W. 0. Tatum, J. C. Wilborn. - District delegates were then elected as follows: First? M. R. Cooper, of Colleton, and Thomas Martin of Beaufort. Alternates : J. D. Bivens, of Colleton and Thomas Talbird, of Beauford. Second?M. B. McSweeney, of Hampton, and B. L. Caughman, of Saluaa. Alternates: W. S. Bamberg, of Baru"t.well, and J. H. Edwards, of Saluda. Third?I. H. McCalla, of Abbeville, and J. B.^Watson, of Anderson. Alternates: J. T. Duncan, of Newberry, and|E. P. Earle,of Oconee. Fourth?J. G.Walling, of Fairfield, and J. D. M. Shaw, of Laurens. Alternates : J. H. Latimer, of Greenville, and J. C. Otts, of Union. Fifth?W. F. Strait, of York, and T. Y. Williams, of Lancaster. Alternates: T. "* J. Cunningham, of Chester, and W. P. Pollock, of Chesterfield: Sixth?W. D. Evans, of Marlboro, and A. H. Williams, of Williamsburg. Alternates : G. P. Scarborough, of Darlington and D. H. Traxler, of Florence. Seveuth?O. R. Lowman, of Orangeburg, and H. T. Abbott, of Sumter. Alternates : *J. W. Dreher, of Lexington, and C. W. Garris, of Colleton. Senator Tillman was elected national * executive committeeman. The convention then took a recess with the understanding that it could be re-convened at any time that might be necessary up to September 1. If not re-convened by that day, it will stand adjourned. After the recess the next State executive committee held a meeting and re-organized by electing D. H. Thompkins chairman, U. X. Gunter, secretary, and Wilie Jones, treasurer. After the First Bale. Winnsboro Jiews aud Herald: We were show n a stalk of cotton from the field of.J. C. Willingham which is said to be a fair sample of the entire field. The stulk is 11$ inches high and hud several squares on it. Mr. WilliDgham v is after the first bale again, we preH. I L 1 SUme. Xie uas uccu urau uu aevciai occasions. MERE-MENTION. The tanery of the Gastonia tanery com?any was destroyed by tire last Monday. he loss was about ?2,000. Colonel ^ Wm. F. Johnson, the tirst president of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, died at his home in Charlotte last Wednesday aged 78 years. gflarjtet JUprts. YORKVILLE, May 22.?Cotton 7 to 7J. May, 8.10 ; June, 8.09; July, 8.11; Au? 'gust, 8.14; September, 7.48; October, 7.35" November, 7.25; December7.25; January, 7.28; February 7.31; March 7.34. AT THE CHUltCHES. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, rector. Service Sunday morning at 10.30. Sunday schoo at 4 o'clock p. m. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Bo/ce H. Grier, pastor. York ville?Sunday school at 4 o'clock p. m Tirzah?Services Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunsou, pastor. Service Sunday morning at 11 (/clock and in th evening at ? o'ciock. ounaay scnooi at o'clock p. m. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Sunday school at 5 o'clock, p. m. Services 01 Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and ii the evening at 8.15 o'clock. baptist. Rev. D. C. Freeman, Jr., pastor. Ser vices Sunday at J1 o'clock a. ui. and inth evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school a 10 o'clock, a. m. Baptist Young People' union will meet Sunday evening at o'clock. Jgtotices. Preaching at Bethel. Mr. E. Douglas Brown, of Steele Creek is expected to preach at Bethel and th Chapel on next Sabbath at 11 a. m. an< 4 p. m. respectively. D. S. McAllister, Pastor. May 22 42 ftf_ A Card of Thanks. We beg to take this method of makinj known our deep gratitude and heartfel thanks to the 200a people 01 x orxvin one and all who have been bo kind to u during the illness of our little son Wil liam Edward, and the trying duties after ward. Though such self denying an< unselfish devotion can never be forgottei by us, we feel that it can only be reward ed by our Master, through whom it wa inspired. J. B. and Mrs. Peorah. May 22 42 f It Ministers and Deacons' Institne. Programme of Ministers and Deacons Institute to be held at Yorkville an< Union churches. May 2?-31, 1896. Friday, May 29, 11 a. m. (at Union Sermon by Rev. A. L. Stough, of Pine ville, If. C. Subject: Personal Work. Friday, 8 p. m. (at Yorkville) Sermoi by Rev. J. E. Herring, of Fort Mill, 8. C Subject: The Ground of Our Obligatioi to Give the Gospel to the Heathen. Saturday, May 30,11 a. m. (at Union. The Church and the Holy Spirit in Mis sionary Work, by Rev. J. E. Herring. OR IU ru&y, i p. hi. ucuoi tn uuh;ui?iuu on debt of our missionary boards, lack o missionary interest, etc. Saturday, 8 p. m. Missionary mas meeting; speeches by Revs. A. L. Stougb G. T. Gresnam, H. R. Mosely and J. E Herring. Sunday, May 31, 9.30 a. m. Paper oi Sunday school work by Prof. Moses, o Winthrop. Suuday, 11 a. m. Missionary sermon a Clover, by G. T. Greshaiu ; at Union, bj D. C. Freeman, Jr.; at Yorkville, by H R. Mosely ; at Rock Hill, by F. C. Hick son. , May 12 42 fit IT HAS ARRIVED. My second car load of oni CENT A POUND ICE arrived yes terday. I am sorry that you had to d< without Ice a day or so; but I assure yoi that it won't happen again. P. A. ABERNATHY. ICE DELIVERED?HALF A CENT FROM today May 22nd, I propose t< sell ICE at OS'E HALF-A-CENI PER POUND and DELIVER IT in an: QUANTITY from 50 pounds up. Th< Ice is of the proper temperature, bopeles and "absolutely pure." Ring Telephom {30. Its Terminus is at the Frigid Zone. T. B. McCLAIN. May 22 42 v f tf JERSEY CATTLE, BERKSHIRE HOGS, LIGHT BRAHMA CHICKENS A. H. WHITE, Breeder, STOCK FOR SALE. Rock Hill, S. C February 19 15 6m THE FINEST OF FLOUR. XITE have just received a carload o YV superior WESTERN WHEAT ant are able to furnish the finest flour to be ha< in this country, either in "STRAIGHT' or "FANCY PATENT" grade. We wil do you right either wholesale or retail. YORK VILLE ROLLER MILLS, Pelham Morrow, Manager. May8 38 f 3t WATCHES AND JEWELRY ENTRUSTED to my care will be re paired promptly and guaranteed If you have lost the set out of your ring bring it to me and I will put any kind o set in it you want, try me. If your rinj is too large, I'll make it smaller. If yoi should happen to want JEWELRY o any description, please bear in min< that I can get it for you on short notice and every piece of Jewelry is guarantee* to be as represented. T. W. SPECK. REFEREE'S NOTICE. State of South Carolina?County o Chester. court of common pleas. - ? - m J.J. jHCJLiUre ei HI., as lrusujcs, r minim vs. The Chester and Lenoir Narrov Gauge Railroad Company et al., Defen dants. ALL and singular tlie creditors of th said THE CHESTER AND LENOII NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD COM PANY are hereby notified to present an< prove their claims against said Railroa* Company, before me, at my office in C'hes ter, S. C., 011 or before the 26TH DAY Ol MAY, 189G, or said claims will be barred J. C. McLURE, Referee. Chester, S. C., April 14, 1890. April 17 32 6t f Job Printing, During the past twelve months, ha come to THE ENQUIRER offic unsolicited, from North Carolin and Virginia. Why this is, is matter for YOU to determine. W may not do the finest work o earth ; but wo do the work that w undertake, the best that we knoi how, and the quality executed i THE ENQUIRER office evidentl suits some customers, while we ai sure that it was not on account of HIGH PRICE that brought th work our way. When you want Job Printing, write t or call on us?pfobably we can suit yoi Thank you. Eye-Eye. e Reader, do you ever rem em 8 ber of having experienced an at7 tude shown in the picture ? - By their expressions you will perceive that satisfaction reigns : supreme, and as Pope says : "The moon serene in glory mounts the I Hky," 1 which, if you will take the trouble to investigate, you will find that Pope's young moon 'has hung her silver horn low in the s glowing west ! But neither the 1 moon or the couple are oblivious _ of their surroundings?their im a ^ o - aginary happiness has just .about - been consummated, and they are * just beginning to talk of the real . things that contribute to the s ambitious of the world. Of course it's Strauss's Dress Goods, _ Parasols, Slippers, Stockings and , Cor?s?ts, that she's talking j about, and he's talking ofcGents' Clothing, Negligee Shirts, Low ) Cut vShoes, Undervests, Draw? Underwear I mean. } "Oh ! dear Frank ! (excuse me, i I forgot) [but she let her hand re) main at the old stand.] Mr. - Frank, I should have said, Mr. Strauss's Dress Goods for sumf mer wear surpass anything I a have ever seen. They are bewil ? deringly fascinating, and oh ! so refreshing in appearance. Why } even his calicoes are marvelously cheap, bright and attractive 1 and it seems that there is a per feet jamb of ladies there all the time and his prices are so very cheap that he just sells great bundles of goods, and?" 2 uOh, well, my little Mary,-(Miss Mary if you please) (hands at the i old stand), you will always find that where the ladies go, the - men are sure to follow, and I * have been buying my Clothing, r Neligee Shirts, etc., from Mr. I Strauss for two years, and what * nicer styles could you expect anywhere? Only the other day, I saw a little boy's suit that Mr. - Strauss was offering to sell at 30 cents." . A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. Dr. J. 1$. Delvaux's Great Indiau Blood Purifier Is Nature's Own Remedy. " ^rom k?st and most powerJjJL ful medicinal and curative roots and f herbs of the forest. Dr. J. B. DELVAUX'S j INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER is truly a j marvelous remedy for the treatment of ? all chronic disease in individuals who 1 have thin blood and have lost their vitality, and as a tonic it has no equal. It invigorates the system, overpowers dyspepsia and walks roughshod over all ailments having a tendency to depressed spirits. - Within a radius of 100 miles it has nearly run all other preparations from the market and is emperor of all family medicine ' chests. It cleanses and tones up the stomach, promotes a healthy action of tho }> liver, bowels and kidneys, and produces y pure rich blood, thus giving the patient * the strength to withstand the attacks of diseases. It cures syphilis iu any stage, . scrofula, old sores, piles, shaking chills, , nervous prostration, general debility, j and will prevent malarial fever. This great remedy has no rival. Sold in all tirst-class drug stores, and general country stores, ana by authorized agents, who are now covering ever nook ana comer of f the county; or you can get it direct from us'by applying to Dr. J. B. DELVAUX A CO., Yorkville, S. C. ! GENTLEMEN, I Get Your Suits Made 3 to Order. . ? Messrs. Lamm & Co., SAY: "Nothing is too good for our customers. In the selection of our trimmings for the spring and summer seasons, _ we have selected only the best goods and guarantee our linings to give perfect satisfaction. Correct Goods! Correct Styles! i. T^_i ? s Lorreci rnuesi o Correct Fit Guaranteed!" * We Are Agents, e And have a FULL LINE of Messrs. Lamm A Compady's samples which we n will he delighted to have you come and examine. You have NO express or freight e charges to add, all transportation charges PREPAID, and the price quoted to you >v by us is all the cost. n FIT GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. ,e KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON.. a THE HEAKSE.e \T7 B. MOORE A* CO., have purchastt ed a hearse that is a credit to any city. Same will be run by Glenn A Alio lison in connection with our UNDERTAKING BUSINESS at moderate rates. ,1. Our stock of Coffins and Caskets are uuequaled. Personal attention. W. B. MOORE A CO. "Free Silver," _ or "Sound Money" w IS A MATTER OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE so long as you have discovered the place where you can stretch 5o cents into a $i. oo. The se- i cret of being a party to this act I has placed us as spies in the eyes | of fellow . merchants. Ready I sales and turning over our capi- \ tal numerous times every year keeps us in position to save the peopled money. Heed the Wise and Fall in Line With the Masses. A Terrible Clothing Massaore T Awaits Yon. er lig On Friday, the 22nd of May, We fee Begin a Slaughter Sale the lake of Which has Never Been Attempted wb Before. tioi Th tbe t.OOK ! sol READ ! isc WONDER ! am est cl? The more you do so the more out bewildered you will be. Just ^ think of it. Of course money- Mc power was the lever, but we got there; yes, we closed 112 fine coats and vests. They were bro- F? ken from suits that were elegant jn value at $12, $15 and $18; but we do a miracle and offer your me pick so longas they last for $4.95. THAT'S HOT ALL. Why neglect the little boys ? Don't you love them as your own life ? We must confess our weakness on that point. Let them know what it is to be tasteful in their dress and their future will improve to your admiration. It costs but a trifie to do this, as ^ we will sell a limited lot of BOYS' COATS AT 39 cents. We won't tell you their real j-| value for you would wonder in amazement. Then comes a lot ^ of Boys' single coats at 95 cents, Me and then to top the whole matter j,?11 off we give hundreds of men's ma single coats to select from at gj $i. 19. the Our Men's Suits range in ^ price according to quality; that the is to say the kind you pay $5 to ?"J $18 for everywhere, we have the identical kind ; but oh / what a ma difference in price. They must go and quick. Will you lessen gai the lot by taking one at either #.1.98, $3.75, $4.65, $5.67, $6.87, ag $7.30 or $12.30. On . Excuse us, but we forget to 24 mention the greatest of all. It is a fine all wool pin-checked Cheviot Suit at $4.63. We were t J compelled to take the whole lot to bu get them at our price, but they e( r ? j ? r- 1- J ?,v, are nere. ana iu ue tunuiu, wc fl f have sold the same suit this sea- are at $7.30. ffi1 No doubt you have heard your to neighbor speak of those fine hair ^ $J.2j Hair Line Pants, which s." we have sold so many of this ? season. Well, everything must \ stand the awful slaughter, so they are MARKED DOWN _J to $1.75 per pair. F. & C. Metis fine Linen Collars, standing and folding. The manufacturers compel mer- |chants to whom they sell this eel- -* bratcd make to sell them at 15 4 r S\-W 4nrtr% o r / c hu / *7Ct/> Tf C/C-ftfrO c/r i> a u yi/A y u?vc iw bought this lot in a little off way lu they are ours and further ?*! more we doift care for the man- it i ufacturer or for the merchant ^ for that matter. It is our glory ter to divide their pnces. SIX cents j-r is our frice. J. The season for Summer Underwear is upon us. French tt Balbrigan and Lisle Thread are the most desirable. IVe have ( closed out the entire lot at manu- cai factarefs pnces from a well- dj known manufacturers, and from wned by Mr. will Williams and shows itself what it is. We sell Monarchs 1 believe in them, because they have ? ablished their claim as "King of Bicy- l, s" in this section, as well as through- g ; the world in a practical way and would 1 - to all who contemplate investing in a ? eel that if they will buy and ride a march they will never regret the choice, inarcbs are worth $80 and $100. ^ If You Want a Wheel J: r less money we can furnish yoa with d< i celebrated DEFIANCE which is equal 5 every respect to many of the wheels tb _i i a.s _i Aioa rv - a in in is. section at 9100. uenauce p< eels range in price from 950 to 975 for gi in and ladies and 940 for boys. They at 1 made by the Monarch Cycle Co. Call Si 3 see us. GRIST COUSINS, gt L rirtm r?rw TTT1 A T? C? A. CICV m U?X 2U imilid AIXU r: 'HE WILCOX A WHITE ORGAN CO., was established in the city of v, (riden, Conn. Then it was a small af- * r, as such concerns usually are in infan- 5J ; today it i3 one of the Wgest Organ f" nufacturing companies in the world, >ducing nearly TEN THOUSAND d< 1GANSeach year. Mr. H. K.White, isenior member of the firm has been .nufacturing Organs for 47 YEARS, i Mr. White, being a workman of ? i old school, is giving his personal ? >ervision tp the Wilcox of." With the production of the first J fan, the Wilcox A White Organ comly began growing in popularity, and it ) grown and expanded until today the eet and powerful strains of the Wilcox White Organ are heard in every counON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE, one single order this company shipped 1 ORGANS TO AUSTRALIA. rJ . & W'S. GUARANTEE. J ai 5very instrument that this company tt ns out is guaranteed for SIX years; at t in view of the fact that before ship- la int, every Organ must have the approv- m 5f Mr. H. K. White and his three sons, io are experts, this guarantee is merely tl orm, as th% \\ Icox A White Organs ci ! manufactured for a lifetime, not mere- w for six years' use. If you are thinking sc purchasing an Organ, you will do well write to the WILCOX A WHITE OR- fr XT Pamii nr fA flTTO 1(1 i VV/?I IHCliUOtl) vvniit| v? w SCHORB, General Agent, Yorkville, e1 C. V ORK MOSIC STORE, GEO. T. SCHORB, Proprietor, If Z ORKVILLE, - . 8.C. JJ ec U Everybody = ? invited, and especially the Ladies, to g call at my place of business on West fl jerty street, opposite the courthouse, to I miine and play upon the superb LES- 1 !R PIANO which I have just received. ^ is a high grade instrument, with all the T est improvements, and does not "take I ack seat" for any other piano, no mat- r* what name or reputation. p 'he Lester Pianos manufactured by Messrs. F. A. North T Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., one of the J lest and most reliable firms in the isical business'in the United States. Tall and see me and the Lester Piano. I 1 save you from >75 to $ 150. a FIRST-CLASS, UP-TO-DATE INRUMENT. In addition to the war- p it by the company, I give my OWN IRSONAL GUARANTEE for the ster Piano. GEO. T. SCHORB. b T J. W. DOBSON'S I lour, hoes, sweeps, tt a iwnrnpir q t ivsffti OIL, BARBED WIRE and p BLACKING. E F you want Flour, J. W. Dobson's is the place to get low prices. If you int a 10-inch Hoe, J. W. Dobson has S 3in. If you want Solid or Heel Sweeps, i have then). We have 25 or 30 gallons I1 Linseed Oil, which we wish to close I t cheap. Barbed Wire at J. W. Dob- 1 i's. Don't forget that we sell the best 1 oe Blacking for the least money. i J. H. RIDDLE. 2RAIN CRADLES f the Latest and Most Improved Pattern, "NCLUDING the up-to-date fastenings . and adjustments, which makes it the lost desirable GRAIN . CRADLE ON HE MARKET. These cradles have 14 ngers, and the old "Josh Berry," which is heretofore had full sway in tne harvest aid is no( in it at all* Be sure to exnine it before you buy; it certainly will shock" the wneat or this section, while 10 price will sound like sweet music in i9 harvester's ears. MY COTTON HARROWS, s the ladies' fashion books say, ''will be te rage of the season!" and why should tey not be ? They have been in seasons ine by, and are we not taught that "all lings are good in their season ?" If you ant a COTTON HARROW, rememiber at only that you ought to nave It, but lat it is a labor saving implement and ill make money for its owner. I sell OTTON HARROWS, and you wantone. BY MAY 1ST. The time is close and for this reason, no other, yon should act promptly and . once. Parties who HAVE BOUGHT KRTILIZERS OF RIDDLE are herey notified that to secure the benefits 'the CASH PRICES, they must settle ir "them" of "it" by MAY 1ST. ?v uhu yuu wam ouiugies, or ?'en the daintiest fancy groceries, yon innot do better than to see J. H. RIDDLE. . G. GRIST. S. J*. GRIST. sbist cousms. Possum Soda. ?OR the past several weeks we have . been calling your attention to the &ct iat we were selling Possum Baking Pow?r and that we gave a teaspoon with each or 10 cents package free of charge, and lat the goods are equal to any cheap iwder on the market, and it is going ana ving satisfaction. We now call your tention to Possum Soda. It is put up in md 10 cents packages, and they are larir than the Dwight or Church packages id waranted to give satisfaction. You in use this soda, get as good results as ith the other brands named and save 25 ir cent. L L. C. Coffee. We are still handling the celebrated E. . C. Coffee and know from information itained by our customers that it is the Aootnii-nAffno nn morlrot Trw tf. TO* < vvuev uu nuu uioinw* a t j ?v le time. We are willing to risk the reilts. Price 25 cents a pound. nly 20 Cents a Dozen. We are please to be able to announce lat we have just received a lot of extra loice Lemons, and will sell them at 20 mts a dozen, or.3 for a nickel. With emons at this price and Ice at 1 cent a iund you can anord lemonade everyday. lon't Forget That we handle Riddle's Fancy Patent lour?in fact control it on this marketid that it is the best on the market, eople who buy it once call for it the secid time. Isn't that a satisfactory enirsement ? ' GRIST COUSINS. LATIMER'S BAZAAR. MTT,T,TNTi!B.Y forced by a Popular Demand to Order a Select Line of Stylish Headwear. ' rHE highest testimonial of onr ability to please our customers was a popu,r demand from them about ten days jo to put in a select stock of Millinery, id in a measure we yielded. Our stock, tough not the largest ou earth, is unique id varied, and is comprised of the very test designs and shapes including the lost popular shapes in Sailor Hats. Our Flowers and Ribbons come up to le requirements of the most exacting itics and at prices only commensurate ith the quality of the goods offered to be ild. Besides the above, THE BAZAAR, om the standpoint of the ladies, has a vely line of Silk and Kid Gloves for rening dress. Remember to see us when you want 'ALL PAPER. DRESS MAKING i still a feature at LATIMER'8 FASHBAZAAR, and the work and finish ' the gowns at our establishment are jual to that of any establishment in the nited States. y. B MOORE & CO, CHAMPION. "F you are interested in buying a Mow. er; come and see us. We have on ind one of the widely known CHAMION MOWING MACHINES. For ltting pea vines and grasses, it is "out of glit." Come and ask for a descriptive italogue. rHE NEW CHAMPION BINDER. Say! The boys know what wonderful nprovements have been made on bicves within the last half-dozen years. The nprovements are no less on grain reaprs. See the Champion we have in stock, rice: down ! down !! DOWN !!! Come and see what the makers say! What the sellers say! What the users say! What you will say. CRESCENT BICYCLES-tbe largest uilders in the world. The WHEEL HAT STANDS UP. W. B. MOORE & CO. Tib* HlfrtvUtfitt?' flrttnittYtt. *J'MV V T? Published Weekly and Semi-Weekly. IITHER EDITION AT THE SAME PRICE. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ingle copy for one year, 2 OO ?ne copy lor two years, 3 50 'or six months, 1 OO 'or three mouths, 50 'wo copies for one year, 3 50 'en copies one year, IT 50 md an extra copy for a club of ten.