davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
ZONE FLAG, ONE COUNTRY. p"
THE SENTIMENT AT THE HEAD OF
THE G. A. R. PROCESSION.
Pathway OF 10000 Dlueconts Banked
with Mon OF Southern Birth aud
Sentiment Who We'd with Their
Northern Brethren In
Friendly Greeting.


Louisville, Ky, Sept. 11.-bou!svillc is
alive with patriotic enthusiasm to-day.
Through the streets marched as guests
3o,cUU of those who once came to conquer
Their pathway was banked with 10000
persons who gave the boys in blue a re-
ccpuon that will never be forgotten. Men
of Southern birth and sentiment We'd
with their brethren from the North in
their demonstrations of greeting, and
whttc-haired women who 80 years ago
viewed the approach Of the bluecoats with
fear and apprehension, peltod them to-day
with flowers. 1t was a gigantic and sin
ccre tribute to the sentiment that was at
the head of the procession and which was
worn on badges inuumerable "One flag.
one country" The wea her was clear.
The Enc of march was Emitted to two and
a half miles
The Illinois veterans got the ma ajOrtY of
hurrahs. Al the court house the line was
viewed by the commander-in-chief, city
officials and 5000 guests. There was little
call on the medical department and with
an exception here and there the divisions
remained intact from start TO finish. Tin"
column occupied over four hours in pass
ing the reviewing stand.
The opening of the en'ampment proper
was preceded Tonight hY a camp fire at
Music Hall, which was filled with a bril-
liant aud!cnrc. Mayor T!,cr presided,
CONS for tho oitj,o,,,t ''',,,,,,t,,,o o,,d ~.
Lieut.-Gov. Jacobs for the Kentucky de-
partment of the g. \. r. Br.cf i'm
promptu responses were made by Com
nder-in-Chicf Lawler, Gen. Lew Wal
lace and Mrs John y. Logan. In the
lower hall the visiting officials AMI mem
bers of the ladies of the G. \. r. were
,itv ana Hon W n p,,I,a,. 40 ,,en,,h-
licsn ca,,di1at, Co.. ,,,,.1r,,'t,. sI,,, - {.
tho de.,ngatos Lod ,.h,.a1,o,.sd c-o,, tho
fati0Io oT tbf ,,arod, ~, u,l,s-rr,li,,r FAR
tho in,,.i,,, % 49,, ,,,,+ Cav, o,,+ ~, a
resumed u.i+b ,.trr,,. asa ,bo l.i,.,.idn,s ,f
tho bo.cIs hecor,, as ,ni,,,,od as tbou,-b
a noI,+ical ,,on,'on,i,n was in T-,,ery,e,s
II vas oar1,. o,.i1o,t ,bot puffaln,e cct0~t
- ,,,,ro - ,q,. ,,',+,,r, 90 a. Lt5 r,r tba
oncao,nn,on4 ~ ,o- and NO, tbo cor+o.,
Law hntv,onn non,or ard e. Poul T,ho
81 poulitas ara cl,i,ning Tonight that
tho,. ba,o .ho ,,i,,a,,, 1,.o1, Lrt tr,.ir on
ponents while mt so sanruine os ester
da~ arc no, i,r,iund Ia concedo defeat
ror co,or,a,dnr-tn-nh 90, =, \
Walton of Imd,ana is hotjro thirys bis
o,,,, y.o,, a,,1 - 10 -atd to-,,i,,hf tbot
bic orlv con,Toti+or con rbn6dcus c
Clorl,eon oe H,nabo win move to n,l,o
l,ts sol.c,io,, ,,,a,,i,,,c,,s
A. r,i,,,i,,bt Tua.da,. of.o,. = cor,oe+ of
so,.orai hn'1, 40 %aI.ai ,,e,ero,,S otso,od
C,rt Cbo,.Io, "a. ti,,1aoa ,f Wau. Vo,.i,
a., o.,,.',,'l,,,iroI g.. tin .,;,,, ,,,
Tho i,aon,inrr ad,,t,'al lin ~iasta,t ~ ,ta a.
,,Ioco of hoIdIrrr ,i,o ,,a,,, n,,,,.om,ior
AIrs T. A Turner of Wase,chreatts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED


Louisville, Ky. Sept 1l-F'our members
of the Louisville Legion We're instantly
killed this morning by the explosion of am
munition i'm a caisson gun which was be-
ing driven to Phoenix Hin for service in
connection with the G. A. r. parade
Two others were injured and one man is
reported missing. The victims were seated
on the caisson. 1t contained 60 pounds of
powder, The cause of the accident is in
eXpicable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
GRAssHOPPERs AT I.rNENBURGH

George Hin, who lives on the old Lane
farm in LuncnburFh, discovered that some
since that grasshopers had stripped one of
his apple trees entirely of its leaves, and
the apples alone were left. Tho other day
he was walking out in his field and COM
ing to the same tree discovered to his
astonshment new leaves Just opening
forth and several clusters Of blossoms.
Apple blossoms and riponing fruit on the
- mo tree are quite a novelty in this Soc
ton. This leads us to remark that in the
vicinity Of Lunenburgh grasshoppers are
so numerous and avarCous that number
less trees and shrubs have been stripped
of foliage and whole gardens and fields
dcstroycd.-St. Johnsbury Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
VERMONT PENSIONERS

Washington, Sept. 1l.-Followng are the
pensions granted to Nermontcrs: Addi-
tional, Edward Whitemore, Bread Loaf;
increase, John G. Lougee, North Tun-
bridge; Reissue and increase, Enos La
deu, Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
AGAINST MRS. FLEM-
ING.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE grand jury to-
day reported an Indictment of murder N
the first degree against Mrs. Mary A.
Fleming for poisoning her mother, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Bliss, last month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
NUMBER II
COUNTY COURT,
TERM CONVENES WITH
JUDGE TAFT PRESIDING.
Many Cases Settled, Continued or Discou-
tinued but still Largo Number Left
for Triai-A Missing Market Basket
the Cause ofFirst Case Tried.


THO Sc,,tor,bcr TOWN, Of g,t,i+,o.,,.,, o,,,,,,
~ con-, o,o,1 r,,,,sI.,, ,,,,,.,,t,a, ~ q
o,cicrl, ,vf,h i,.,,.,.,. h. ,s,a t.v IL s.,
Povo na.tor ,f Iho Nietbodtet ,hyrrb IN
mis- cit,.
T1o ,rr,rd i,r,. y-,e called nc follo,,...
r. w Guo T. u Ainsp.,rth g NJ.
Snaulli,o tie,,.y NIcNcu I - e,,,,ll ~
II tI,,fi,',. ,,,..,r,. T., f5',,, It,.,-, ~
,.,,. - no9..9 " 'ri.,t1,' ~
Nt,,,a +. : brcv. t.1,.,. t,,,.rc,.a r.,
NJ C,,,.., r,i,, tll,, ,,,I C.,r,,, Al,
Reod
rro,,.,. y,,ol,, 7 7, e,,,li ,,,,l ir.,,,.,. No
\,al ,,,rra oy,us.l ON tbc ,,.,,,,d Of I'm.
booi,b. ~, nm, ,l T. Ttolra
vc~o ,,.gusaJ r,,. ioar,,i,,. IA .,t.,d
Charles n Nash T. Tn,t,Io and / p
Tnonns,n of ooiebestor W y poCt ~
Cb,rIotto and r,1 r rtolhrool, of Nfi1+or
wore called and ev.o,.n &C tal,s,,e, "a M
.r1,c r,nnl
THE Ltn docI,ot was thop r,,r tb,.,,ol ,
very lar. nun,l,.r Of ,.,sas ,,,..c -,1-
nouncrd ~. e.,+Iod ,,fs,.o,,tt,,,ol ar e.
ttpi,ed un,il ,r,o .-,'.i,,., .,.,,, ,,,.-
nun}bar wore ais, Iert oro,, ON. ,,sse,I r,r
the trocn,+ for ,,,, ,...,.,, ,,,. ~. ,,,l,,to.
Tho l,..t cael ,..,Ilo,I If, ,,,. ,,,,.. i,5 .,..
s.,nblrj i'm ,5o arto.noo, .,-,. tl',. -
Ado,phc Iatra vs ~ II Iio,s ,r,rj,
r,,. ,,.,t o,...,,,,.,ii.. .,,. i, .''s
moro important than a missing market
dn,+,r tso J'' ~ Jl .''g Gol'Ii
''' ~ w - marc hI'S7'b
j., tCai .',' Us or -o'De I''H'
dn5 Tho ,iIoi.,I 'J!,s %I'.'' III an oIo[l 10
i '-', Wv ''i'Sr' "o, ne ''N'NeI ,nat ne
tia. if.u lo1-,I nm III 'ne person oil NdoIpne
in t,o,.1r ,o! ",.o,! ne ''ouH.'I an at,'on
-, .rtad wv ..o "1'Sh' W"en was
nu.1,,,,,,., -, ,..s O'uIl. Al uU'S lr'aI
tbe st"rd ,,,d +o,Dia. "%s l', "i'pn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
VERMONT HAPPENINGS,
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.
Tho Happenings of Seven Days on Our
Hills and in Our Valleys Condensed
and Photographed for Busy Free Press
Readers.


/ l"' n northern Caledonia fair Will be held
at LNndonvillo September Il and Is.
| Patrick Mack of East Poultney, a far
| mcr dropped dead in his barn one day last
week.
There were 9S cars Of marble shipped
away from Plttsford qnarrie7 in the month
o. august
/ The Sundav-school Of the Orwell Con-
grcgational church has contributed S152O
/ to the Home fund.
/ rho 1,orost ava c,r,,,, o1,,h oioeod
/ ite ohm ho,,s.. at I1.tir,i,,r.o' ,,ond,,.
ar.er -, ,,roene,l,,s soa,or 'Y''
,r,,. ,, r,,. ,.,-..,.
. , O'"i i'o%49 g "a 30" y, ~ '.,l'
'"' ",!N'' r"-ipN' ui''I 10 8uIIGSS u"1
/ m
l'o'Iu .. mar '''ecy WI, inVVl
.e ~ .,polo on u,Suo' 'cp.'''l"'l -
IT, a.. 80 io' 'i'VIi9o W ~
- 'n ~ "'o''' IA, - we pil,F o"''''199
'''' .''i' "'1''''1 oi '"' o'''r'
ne faSt New YORK mail train over tho
D'le"'te ana hudson road arriving IN
Rutland AT S;I5 in the evening struck
HrE' rock east OF West PaWlet Iuesday
hsht ana barely kept the rails
BY tho will OF Miss Lydia 7. Fuller, who
recently died in IIardwicl, at the age of
q years sunset Home for Aged Women
oi 81 JoHuSpurN u gwen the puIk OF her
cSldVV anu Is expected 10 receive VheTc-
- lo'' "-'o0'
Apropos OF the frec-toXt books. available
with the beginning OF tine school year. it
may ne remembered by parents tnat the
law permits thom no buy from the t'ach'r
me books which their children use, If they
prefer TO do so.
t.4-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

The yacht committee sustained the pro-
test entered by Mr.. Iselin after Tuesdays
yacht race and gave the race to the Del
fender.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
W., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1895.
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.
Large Entry of FnkIrs and YictualIing
Stnndn-A SnccesxfmI show Expeotad.

Nddlebury Sept 10.To-day was the
first day of the jlst annual fair of the
Addison County Agricultural society," and
1t opened with prospects of a brilliant sue
cess. The day was as usual devoted to
the entering. receiving and arranging Of
exhibits, and there was much larger
number of people present than is usually
the case on the first day.
Fakirs of all sorts ard on hand in large
numbers and from the number of Victual-
ling stands and tents erected one would
think that a crowd OF at least 10000 people
were expected. But, weather permitting,
there is certain to he a big attendance for
county fair on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons.
Secretary Frank c. Dyer and his corps
OF assistants have been kept busy all day
in entering the exhibits issuing menbcr-
snip tickets and making the other ncccs-
sary preliminary arrangements. The num-
her of exhibits is very large in some
classes and creditable in all. In the live
stock departments there are large entries
OF horses cattle, sheep, swine and Youltry,
but the greater part of the entries I'm these
classes will not be brought upon the
grounds until late tonight or early to-
morrow morning.
Floral hall is being beautifully ar
ranged under tho oversight of the supcrin-
tcudcnt. Anson *. Carr of Middlehurv
There is an unusually large display of
ladies' fancy needle work Of all kinds,
while i'm the line of honey, butter. cheese,
maple sugar, vegetables. seeds and grains
nothing is left to be desired. Bailcy' :
music rooms and McKannon Bros & Co.
of Burlington have their customary large
and elegant displays of pianos, organs
etc, and tomorrow and Thursday there
will lac plenty of music in Floral hall
Agricultural implements and farming
tools arc not so largely represented as in
some recent years, but tomorrow morning
is likely TO make a big difference in this
respect. y notable exhibit is made by g.
l., Nuttng of Aiddlebury, who shows in a
large tent the largest and most varied
assortment of open and top husges. car
riagcs, sullIcs and vehicles Of every dc
scription and single and double harness
ever seen in Addison county and proba bly,
IN the State Surrounding the tent on each
side are two crescents of farm wagons
making one of the finest shows of the kind
ever seen in these parts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-17
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

Mr.. J. T. Dowdell is enjoying a
hort visit at home, from Sheldon,
,'exas. where he is doing contract
York for the Southern Pacific rail-
bad.
The West End lake, that has
cen receiving and discharging
ihpplies through the Alazan creek,
u now full to the brim. This morn
.hg, for the first time since May
it has ceased running over. Boat
tng parties explored it pretty well
yesterday.
The street car service has much
!; h proved since yesterday; another
iar has been put on to run from
,andera street to st. Louis college
!, meet all cars at the junction I;
his makes a strsightrun along old
Vest 10th street, or Revolutionary
Low, as some of the abutting prop
EIty owners delight in calling their
horoughfare.
1.-THE big new yellow car is getting
good deal of attention shown it
d its trips to town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Pearl Kantrowitz to Jane Kan
trowitz, lot 3, block 2, on Goliad
street; 81 and other considerations.
Charles II. Mayfield and j. II.
Burney to Mrs. Mary L. Morse,
subdivision 3, out Of o. C. !. 30,
range 8, district 3, being five acres;
$50.
William Mahavier to Mrs. j. l..
Mahavier, lot IL and II, block II,
in Columbia Heights; $25.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-17
REPORTS FROM CUBA.
The Autonomist Party Reported al
Breaking up-Troops Will be
Armed With Remingtons.

NEW YORK, June ia special
to the World from Havana says:
The whole province Of Mantanzas,
which adjoins the province Of Ha-
vana, is on edge to rise in arms
again. The first uprising took
place there, but the insurgents
plans in that section were frus-
trated. The sympathizers with
the revolution have been carefully
laying new plans and waiting for
favorable moment to strike.
The Autonomist political party
of Mantanzas has been dissolved,
Ito express change Of opinion and
approval of the revolution.
The Autonomist party OF Ha-
vana is likely to follow suit. The
principal officers and most influen-
tial members cannot agree. The
majority acknowledge the increas-
ling Importance of the revolution
and the number who favor free
Cuba constantly grows. From the
Interior Of the island comes re.
ports showing that members of the
Autonomist party are abandoning
t one by one.
The newspaper Ell Paisu, the Or
gan of the Autonomist party and
sbout the only paper read by the
Jubans, has published Of late such
strong articles against the revolu-
ion and in favor of Spanish sove-
.eignity that more than l,5O0 per-
IONS have stopped taking 1t. The
subscription list continues to
brink every day.
The regulation rifle (Mauser)
lsed by the government Is too
complicated for the Spanish SOL
Tiers and mishaps are constant.
They are being replaced by Rem.
ngtons.
Business men were called to
meet at the Produce Exchange to
aise money to carry on the war.
Few were present. The subscriptions
amounted to 100000. The Santi-
go mine owners have notified the
tovernment they will have to sus-
END work II not allowed troops
nough to protect them, for they
Ire often raided by the rebels, who
axe all their provisions. The gov
Irnment has given an evasive ans
yer. ..
The closing Of the mines would
end many men into the insurgent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-17
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dan Mcleod L. After Farmer Burns
Scalp-A Match On The Tapis

scalp-A Match On The Tapis
CHICAGO, June l7.-"Farmer"
Burma, cstch-as-catch.can wrest-
ling champion Of America, has
made definite reply to the offers
of Dan Mcleod, OF California, who
has been after him. The western
man recently wrote that he would
wrestle Burns for any amount up
to $1,000 side at any club or
other place between October / and
Is. Burns now says he cannot
wrestle as soon as that and issues
the following: NJ will wrestle Dan
s. Mcleod at catch-as catch-catch
style, best three in five falls, Police
Gazette rules to govern, flying falls
barred, for $1,000 a side, match to
take place between November 10
and December l, any place east Of
the Mississippi river, before the
club Offering the largest purse. II
these terms are satisfactory to Nc
Leod / will post a forfeit Of $3.50
and sign articles OF agreement. My
reason for setting the above time
is that I have numerous engage
ments at county fairs during Sep
tenn Der and must have at least six
weeks in which to train"
Mcleod has had $500 posted ever
since the Burns-Lewis match, but
the men have failed so far to agree
upon date for deciding the match.
Ii Mcleod agrees to wrestle the
latter part of November the match
can be considered as good as made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-17
Fell From q Tree.

An eight.year-old boy named
Schneider fell out Of a tree on
Grayson street this morning while
trying to catch bat. he broke an
arm and was badly bruised about
the face. He was taken to the post
hospital for treatment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-17
Street Work.

The street com missioner's report
for the past week is as follows:
l6 teams worked S38 days. .$25l.25
q carts worked 515 days 1l5.S5
I'laborers worked 72t days 10S.75
2 foremen worked II days. 200
2engineers worked y days. 1850
l carpenter. worked 6 days. 1900
Work done: Had the cutters
cleaned on West Commerce street,
between Laredo street and Paschal
Square.
Two culverts opened up on South
Garden street at intersection of
Nueva street, and had same clean
out.
The cutters cleaned out on South
Garden street from Mill bridge to
A lamo street.
Finished rolling South Garden
street from Mill bridge to South
Alamo street.
Finished macadamizing north
side East Commerce street from
Bonham to Bowie street.
Filled up approaches to bridge
on South Presa street, near Wilkins
Dairy.
Had sewer head filled up on cor
ner of East Commerce and Bonhsm
streets, broken by city steam roller.
Had the trenches cleaned out In
Wulfi's alley to drain storm water
from Garden street.
Had the cutters cleaned out on
Market street from Main plaza to
Navarro street.
Delivered l cord of stove wood
to janitor of school house No. !,
corner South Pecos and San Fer
nando streets, from city wood yard.
Cleaned cutters on West Hous-
ton street from North Flores to
East streets.
Commenced grading Carson
street from Pine street to New
Braunfels avenue.
Commenced grading Van Ness
street from Wilson to Palmetto
streets.
Had mud taken out Of cutters on
East Commerce street, and filled in
same with gravel. ta.gs.. ,
Had mud hole filled in with 20
loads of gravel on corner Of Obraje
and Cameron streets.
Had mud hole filed in with
gravel on Cherry street, and an
other on Goliad street.
City prisoners cut the brush from
Erie avenue and the brush on Zal-
zamora street, between Zavalla
street and Lakeview avenue, or
dered by the council.
WORK DONE BY CITY CARPENTER.
Repaired bridge over ditch on
Grand avenue; repaired backing
over ditch on Depot street.
Bridge over ditch on Presa street
and repaired sewer on East Com
merce street.
Put new floor on bridge over dry
ditch on South Presa street.
Repaired bridge over ditch, cor
ner Military plaza and Main ave-
nue..
Hole in culvert, corner Tenth
street and Avenue ID, and bridge
over San Pedro creek, on Cadwal-
lader street.
Backing on bridge over San
Pedro creek, on Hill street, and
backing on bridge over dry ditch,
on Goliad street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-17
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.

liable places and
have in the houses people and rejected
belongs
consigned Offering purchase
selling
NOTES WITH IN
TEREST and frequently those additional collected by
Of
selling lenders
muste the day become due the less
off nstrumen and al he ashaid m
sympathy
variety Pianos than
established
DO NOT ASK NOTES
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-03
AN ORDINANCE

Fixing the Communication Street Tax, the
number of days labor required, the
time for the payment of said tax and
the performance of said labor, and
the penalty for failure to pay said
tax or perform said labor in the town
of Yorkville, South Carolina, during
the current year 1895.
DE it ordained by the intendant and
I'D wardens, the town council of York
vile, South Carolina:
Section /. That all persons subject to
road duty under the laws Of the State of
South Carolina, residing within the incor-
porate limits of the town of Yorkville,
Shall, on or before the FIRST DAY OF
AUGUST, 1895, pay to the town treasurer
a COMPUTATION STREET TAX of
TWO AND ONE.HALF DOLLARS, or
perform SIX DAYS LABOR upon the
streets of said town.
Section 2. That all such persons liable
to street duty as aforesaid, who shall fail
to pay said tax or perform said labor, on
or before said day, shall pay a commuta-
ton tax of THREE DOLLARS, or per-
form eight days labor, upon the streets Of
said town provided said tax be paid, or
said labor performed, on or before the
18th day Of September, 1895.
Section 8. That after the 18th day of
September, 1895, all delinquents shall be
arrested and brought before the intendant,
and if convicted, shall pay fine of FIVE
DOLLARS or be imprisoned or, SEN
fenced to hard labor upon the streets Of
said town, for ten days.
Done and ratified in council assembled
r., in regular session, this 25th
lSEAh.I day of June, A. D., 1895.
W. B. MOORE, Intendant.
P.W: LOVE, Clerk, 80.
july S ii VIZ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-03
THE BAZAAR'S
MILLINERY GOODS.

THE BAZAAR has no desire
to create the impression that
it has bought out the entire
stock of the largest Millinery
and Notion house on the Con-
tinent, nor even to intimate
that its representatives caught
the Gotham villagers asleep, or
that they preceded the high
sheriff in tearing down the
mercantile monuments OF pros
perity but we got there all the
same. We bought with judg-
ment and in consideration Of
the season, and when it comes
to Ladies' Hosiery, Gloves,
Corsets, Ribbons, etc., you
will be forcibly struck with the
idea that from the prices, they
are stolen goods. New stock
of Reeds Shoes. The Bazaar's
Millinery department is in
charge Of most competent
hands. Call at LATIMER'S
old stand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-03

Alex. Sprunt, the deacons of the church
acting as pail bearers.
Thursday being the Fourth of July,
all the general merchandise and gro
Gerry stores of this place will suspend
business.
Mr.. J. Lee Oates returned last week
from Due West, where he has been a
student at Erskine college.
Cadets James White, Crawford
Witherspoon, and Joseph Rawlinson
are at home from the summer encamp-
ment of the citadel boys, which was
held at Camden this year.
Messrs. Geo. w. Witherspoon and
A. A. Moore are at home from the
South Carolina college.
An excursion train from Camden,
with about 500 Negroes aboard, visi-
ted Rock Hill last Friday. They ar
rived at 10 o'clock, and from that time
until o'clock in the evening, they
took in the town. A game of ball be-
tween the Camden team and Rock
Hills crack colored team, resulted in a
score of Is to in favor of Rock Hill.
The gold medal offered by the Rock
Hill Cycle club, together with the
other prizes, are on exhibition in the
show window of Mr.. S. T. Frew. All
of the prizes are unique and pretty !;
but the medal of gold is beauty, and
will adorn the person of any wheel
man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-03
I'll. G.. STRAUSS.
600 YOU CAN
PPp SAVE MANY S
IF YOU WILL
Take Advantage of Our Cut
Prices on Summer Goods.
PRICES ARE 1-2 OFF.

have completed taking an in
ventory of my stock, and I am
highly gratifed at the result Of
my business during the first six
months of the year 1895, and I
hereby return my sincerest thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Buying Public
for their very liberal patronage
during the past six months; and
we doff our hat and ask you to
call many times during the re-
naming months of the summer,
as the foundation of my prices has
collapsed and everything has fall
en- down in one conglomerated
mass of very low prices. Every
thread Of my summer goods has
been put down to less than a
half of former prices. Just to
think of 1900 yards of Challies
and 1900 yards Of Muslin at
only 21l cents yard, with all
other goods at proportionately
low prices. H. c. STRAUSS.
Agent for Coatss Spool Cotton.