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APPORTIONMENT OF COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS FOR 1005-06. I.How (g given the complete : -jportionment of all school money?, including balanoes July 1st, 1004, aud what has beeu spent sinoe then, so as to show the amount to the credit of eaoh and every distriot on July I Kt, 1005. Trustees should post this report in some convenient book for reference wheu tb? y desire information about school moneys. Each district will got about the same apportionment every year as long as the law goveruitig the same stands as it now is, if there is no obango in the comity oni-ollmeut D'or in that of the districts lt is the dut.v of thu trustees to soe that their teachers make proper, correct and full reports to tbiB ofiice as well as to them, of all pupils, who have attended ten days; especially so because of the importance of the child as a mouey value. The profits from the State dispensary are apportioned among the districts according to their enrollments, also the constitutional three mill tax; for this reasou the enrollment is a very important matter. Tho polls go to the oredit of the districts in which they aro paid. The county dispensary funds are divided penally among the districts without regard to their enrollment. When the polls and three milis of a previous year fail to make $75 for each sch ?ol, white and colored, a report to that effect is made hy this office to the Comptroller General, who pays the deficiency out of the unapporiioued State dispensary funds; the special taxes, of course, go to the districts that have them. ? I have made the approximate estimate of every diBtrio*, tho last column of this sheet, and trust that trustees will govern themselves according to the amount 1 havestated. The overdraft of somedistricts is due to the tact that the approximate estimate was made ou the understanding that we would get as much as ten thousaud dollars constitutional three mill tax, but received this year onlv $8804.05. J S. COLLEY, County Superintendent of Eduoation. .jj NAME OF j SCHOOL DISTRICT. Townville. 1 Tokeena. 2 Providence . . 8 Return. 4 Bethel . 5 Fair Play. 0 South Union. 7 Retreat. 8 Block . ? Mount Tabor.10 Hopewell .ll Cleveland. 12 T?galo ?.13 Unity. .14 Toxaway.15 Holly Springs.10 Westminster. 17 Clearmout.18 Richland. 10 Bounty Land.20 < onncross.21 Oak Grove.22 Chauga.23 Zion.24 Neville .2ft Walhalla.2-1 West Union.27 Speed's Creek.28 Friendship.29 Shiloh.30 Corinth.81 Stone Church.82 Cherry.83 Fairview.34 Wolf Stake.85 High Falls ..."A".80 Midway .. ."B".36 Norton. 87j Warsaw.38 Fall Branch. 30 McKinney's Creek.40 Jocasseo.41 Salem.42 Little River.43 Cheobeo .... .44 Tam ass ce .451 Flat Shoals.46 Picket. Post.?47 Bear Peti .481 3 O * Cherry Hill .40 Village Crook . 50 Bethlehem.61 Mill Creek.52? Wh eta tono.53 Douille Springs. 641 Bellmont.55 Mountain (ii ove.66 Rich Mountain.|67i Poplar Springs.58; Long Creek .50 Urasstown.60 Damascus.Ol Pulaski.02 Seneca . 03 Brewer.04? High Falls (Same as 86 A)'o5 Fort George. Union. Reedy Fork... Ebenezer.. .. Newry. Earle's. Bear Swamp . Red Hill... . Crawford. Fort Madison. .Smelt ZIT. 56 48 87 45 232 OS 01 48 88 57 12 64 $ 72| lift 112 213 182 171 61 27 00 86 30 40 42 45 40 828 60 64 48 118 70 17 30 00 888 124 84 102 178 122 311 28 107 84 28 23 16 87 27 40 120 22 02 40 58 118 81 10 24 48! 171 10? 78 201 ? 15 81 ! 25 10 82! 241 490! 01 50 01 107 82 75 40 40-? 08 110 17 108 01 08 G6 85 PX 227 17 880 05 440 82 220 07 120 74 180 80 444 88 201 52 020 20 78 82 20 4M 470 18 234 88 442 ll 181 00 270 ll 117 17 285 65 18 5 . 217 70 247 75 572 77 172 50 274 140 (Kl 227 47 110 42 141 70 27? 20 100 WI 245 01 110 20 101 80 441 85! 218 87 280 181 126 82 252 741 202 021 184 26 08 80 87 10 289 96 261 59| 181 48 227 48 172 80 192 iW 120 57 201 01 838 Ol 158 24 128 27 158 181 411 40 80 Oil o 7. ii .SH 83 70$ Ul 00 178 25 173 00 830 16 204 00 205 05 70 05 41 85 08 00! 54 25 i 40 50 02 00 05 H? 0? 75 71 30 500 05 77 50 83 70 74 40 182 00 108 50 20 35 40 50 93 00 001 40 102 20 180 20 158 10 275 00 ISP 10 48 05 43 40 105 85 130 ./()' 35 65 110 05; 35 05 23 25 57 8ft 41 85 02 00 195 80 34 10; 06 10 71 80 82 15 182 00 4S 05 20 45! 37 20 (Ul 05 26 86 20 4? 113 15 31 00 48 Oft 23 25 48 05 38 75 ; 24 80 49 (JO 37 20 759 50 141 05 Pla 20 81 09 279 18 05 80' 777 44i 200 62' 39 27, 89 72 180 12, 201 88? 138 90' 8") 25 00 05 57 35 60 75 859 00 105 40 141 05 74 40| 51 16 88 35 18 00 s _ ?5 2 54 00 37 00 70 00 71 on 110 00 113 00 09 00 51 00 22 00 62 00 20 00 34 00, 34 00] 21 00 40 00 54 00 278 00 39 00 02 00 49 00 43 00 47 00 22 00 34 00 36 00 197 00 73 00 42 00 48 00 72 00 58 00 60 00 34 (Kl 59 00 53 00 30 00 87 00 30 00 17 00 28 00 12 00 18 OO! 00 00' 20 00, 36 00] 80 oo 2w Ot)! 47 OOi 9 (X) 13 00 25 00. 32 00 : 8 00i 12 00! 20 00 28 OO! 15 oo 17 00 18 001 48 00, 7 00 29 00! 0 00: 246 00 51 00 88 28 1 07 2 14 1 07 119 9-.| *144 05 193 45? . i 175 02 1 07 2 14 1 07 3 21 2 14 7 49 1 07 I 07 1 07 2 14 i 07 1 07 1 07 1 07 218} 53 12 03 38 50 78 22 55 00 90 71 88 20, 23 40 10 47 32 21 4 51 1 07 1 07 -4 00 32 00 45 00 65 00 107 00 81 00 28 00 25 00 28 00 51 00 9 00 8 50 1 07 1 07 8 21 1 07 12 08 32 31 24 47 ll 52 34 ll 20 25 9 51 202 40 91 73 6 90 37 OS 25 12 g I J. 5 I ?73 ? e | ? t I B rr ? M S 2 -? E2 ?? ? ? -5 50 41 50 41 50 41 56 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 60 41 50 41 50 41 56 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 56 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 .50 41 66 41 66 41 56 41 56 41 56 41 50 41 56 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 4P 50 4li 50 4P 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41, 56 41 56 41 50 41, 56 4P 56 41 56 41 56 41, 50 41 56 4P 56 41 50 4P 50 41 i 56 4P 50 tl 50 4P 50 41 50 41, 50 41 56 41 50 41 50 41 17 70 4 07 27 37 29 24' 47 50' 50 41 56 41 56 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 50 41 56 41 56 41 38 75 $ 41 00 71 87 70 OOi 133 12 82 50| 100 87! 31 87! 10 87 37 50 21 87 18 75 25 00 2'i 25 28 12 2S 75 201 87 31 25 83 75 80 00 73 75 43 75 10 02 18 76 37 50 242 50 77 60 52 50 63 75 Ul 25 76 25 10 37 17 50 00 87 52 50 14 37 44 37 14 37 9 37; ?I 12 16 87! 25 00 78 75 13 15 38 75 28 75 88 12 73 75 1H 37; U 871 15 00! 26 87 j 10 62 11 871 45 62 12 50 lu 37 9 37 19 37; 15 62 10 00 20 00 15 oo 300 25 50 87 34 37 20 87 23 12 28 12 145 00 42 50 50 87 80 00 20 02 35 02 7 50 277 87 $ 357 83 540 211 889 09? 1009 85! SI? 04l 023 M 318 Ol! 402 80, 744 53 593 85 377 70 300 29, 350 031 638 61 i 471 98? 4146 87 282 U8 262 85 700 30 590 44! 097 77i 296 88; 508 67 840 08 1390 36i 417 Ol 499 88 675 OS 1078 88 552 2O1 275 61 428 Od! 494 73 658 91 246 85 413 02' 415 6?; 232 86' 410 49 275 00 323 84 837 81 342 14 458 511 315 48 453 42 562 ?8 300 47 228 60 232 29 505 tri? 373 22 300 07j 408 66 8(X) 21) 423 5* 238 50' 343 44, 493 70 288 53 278 281 292 91 1420 I? 393 31 318 81 344 74 603 05 518 42 980 85 850 05 557 00 202 05 232 20 484 27 27? 08 108 75 120 ?4 207 75 218 08 107 27 8543 08 391 15 865 ?1 815 00 377 50 494 00 208 18 250 20 328 77 92? 00 410 85 320 80 270 25 47? 55 225 00 240 35 362 00 317 ftO 331 25 195 80| 290 85 22% 55 183 75 320 50; 110 00; 151 05; 282 Oft! 201 951 207 82 2?4 lOl 243 15 227 50 121 25 93 IM) 88 ll 2-10 85 160 95 157 00 225 00 121 50 170 59 107 00 125 00 232 52 90 92 104 15 123 75 1440 43 202 80 Totals... 5644116037 76 $8754 40 $8607 00 $48 161/3104 67l $682 10 $4287 16$3520 801 $40194 27l $2*1884 OO1 $13760 45< $450 04 865 29 281 85 465 68 275 08 1448 66 444 83 34? 97 304 77 336 80 om 79 273 08 108 10 207 81 104 50 304 26 777 44 291 25 203 35 204 24 174 35 524 92 113 45 13 09 37 10 320 07 20 ?HJ; $ 40 04 37 01 05 47 115 SKI 170 60 260 81 314 27 273 95 179 35 142 88 420 53 804 71 003 19 212 94 203 77 88 20 258 47 Il 31 401 .35 108 17 103 56 54 70 2 24 179 08 804 83 598 78 327 26 35 20 66 00 177 28 227 60 61 05, 122 17! 190 14 48 Ol 89 99 159 00 172 79 555 70 140 lit1 251 19 41 38 210 27 335 48 179 22 134 00 144 18 219 01 203 27 143 67 243 60 178 65 246 ?." 130 90 218 44 201 24 197 61 174 13 109 10 191 til 197 ?9 14 50 301 18 671 22 153 58 80 02 100 53 161 91 Ul 87 159 58 14 25 89 17 .No. 5.-$144.05 enrollment for 1008. ^ Keep the Record Straight. T. A. Y. Jaynes writing to tho Keowee Courier from Hughes Springs, Texas, of tho "Record of Orr's Rifles," has made a number of mistakes. His communication was oopied in the Anderson People's Ad vocate, but no correction of his errors made. Mr. Jaynes was a capital soldier, but his memory is at fault. After Orr's Rifles had landed in Virginia he says : "Our Brigadier ^ was Gen. Maxey Gregg, Gen. Orlando B. Wilcox's Division," etc. This is a mistake, for Orlando Bolivar Will cox (spelt with two l's) was a nativo of Detroit, a graduate of West Point and a soldier in the Mexican war. Holed a division in the Ninth Corps of Grant's army at the Wilderness and in the campaign of 18(54. Camdus Marcellus Wilcox was a Major General in the Confederate Army and Orr's Rifles was in his di vision. He went to Mexico after Appomattox and served awhile under Maxim lilian and was offered tho com mission of Brigadior General in tho Egyptian army, but declined it. Gen. Wilcox was in Paris before tho war when Orsini attempted to blow up Napoleon III with a bomb. A boy picked up a piece of the infernal machine and handed it to him the day the attempt was made. He stood by tho sido of Frederick W. Selleck of this place when he raised tho first flag on the City of Mexico in 1840. Mr. Jaynes says Orr's Rifles fought in tho battle of Fisher's Hill, Va., October, 1864, and that is not cor reot. Fisher's Hill was in tho Valley and fought by Farley's men. Orr's Rifles were in line at Petersburg at that time. Neither did Orr's Rifles fight at Suffolk May 1st, 1863, as stated, but was at Chancellorsville that day. Neither was the regiment at Wil liamsburg May 5, 18C2, but must have been near Guinea Station, if it had reached Virginia. There are other hi ace u vacies, but this is enough for the present.-Ab beville Medium, August 3. ' Washington Post : Oliver C. Mil ler, of Davidson county, N. C., says that two years ago many eggs were disappearing from his hens' nests, and ti nally he placed a door knob of white china in a nest. This, too, disappeared, but tho egg robbery ceased. Ono of Mr. Miller's tenants, John Forshee, told him this week be had killed a very largo blacksnake. Mr. Miller noticed a large lump on the snake's body. He cut the skin and found the door knob. The snake had evidently swallowed it two years ago, and it had cured the reptile's egg stealing propensity. Forshee spoiled a good story and deprived his landlord of the natural fruits of his investment by killing that snake. Tho Kansas City Journal has an au thenticated story of a snake that made his nest in a box in whioh ? bottle of whiskey was concealed and hatched out a bunch of little snakes, If the North Carolina snake had been let alono, Forshee would probably have had door knobs to throw at razor-backs. A man never gives his hair f thought until he hasn't any to think about. A rioh girl may be homely, bu' she will never know it by hearsay. Surprise (or Presbyterians. Chicago, August 5.-Presbyterians of thia city to-day expressed their astonishment at the radical changes in the prayer book, editions of the revised book appearing here to-day. "The Book of Common Worship" was compiled by a committee of ministers and elders and it is to be offered to such congregations as de sire a liturgical form of worship. It is a very close copy of the Anglican Episcopal service. One of thc start ling features of the "Treasury of Prayer," a part of the new book, aro prayers for Advent, Good Friday and Easter. Complete forms are given for morning and evening service, for tho celebration of Holy Communion, for tho administration of baptism, burial for the dead and for the sol emnization of marriage. All these are now. Quite as radical is a change in the marriage service, which strikes out the word "obey" and substitutes therefor "covenant." Neither man nor woman ?B required to pledgo obedience to the other. Old Presbyterians, who had a glimpse of the book to-day, are shak ing their heads over tho "Confession of Sins," which takes exaotly tho same place in the service that tho "General Confession" does in the Anglican liturgy. Immediately fol lowing tho confession by tho people comes the "assurance of pardon," to bo said by the pastor, tho people still bowing down. This assurance dif fers in effeot from that of one form of absolution used in the Episcopal church, chiefly in that it employs the pronouns "us" and "our" instead of "you" and "yours," thus relioving it from ibe suggestions of being a di rect pronouncing of absolution for the people by the priest. The Gloria Patri has been introduced in the ser vice ; provision is made for reading of a lesson from tho Old Testament and one from the New Testament. A hymn follows the lesson from the New Testament, and then comes the Apostles' Creed, decidedly an inno vation in Pre?byterian churches. In many other places the new book follows closely the lines of the An glican forms and ceremonies. Getting at the Facts. Lawyer-(examining witness) Where do you live ? Witness-With my unole. Lawyer-And where does your uncle livo ? Witness-With me. Lawyer-Um-yes. Where do you both live ? W itness-Together. RYDALE'S TONIC A New Scientific Discovery for thc BLOOD and NERVES. It purities thc blood by eliminating tho waste matter and other impurities and by destroying the geritol or microbes that infest the blood. It btdlds up the blood by reconstructing and multiplying the red corpuscles, making thc blood rich and red. It restores and stimulates the nerves, causing a full free flow of nervo force throughout the entire nervo system. It Bpeedlly eurea unstrung nerves, nervous ness, nervous prostration, and all other diseases of tho nervous system. RYD ALE'S TONIC ia sold under a posi tive guarantee. Ti IA' elie 80 cents, t'?nilly size $1.00 MANUFACTURED BY The Radical Remedy Company, HICKORY, N. O. Eon SAI.R RY WALHALLA DRUG COMPANY. CARTER'S PHARMACY, Wostmiuster. The Kind You Have Always I In use for over SO years, I and lu sonni f Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations i Experiments that trifle with Infants and Children-Expei What ?S C Cos torta is a harmless BUDS Corio, Drops and Soothing: t contains neither Opium, Mc substance. Its age ls its .fra;a and allays Feverishness. It Collo. It relieves Teething 1 and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea- Th GENUINE CAST Bears the I The Kind You Hai In Use For 0\ THI O BNTAU fl COMPANY. VT ?Ul r?HHHUnni WOMEN DEPOSITORS. Some Experiences of Wall Street Banks in Dealings With Them. The extra large dividend announced hy the Fifth Avenu** B ink a week ago drew attention to the very profi table business built up by that bank and to the fact that a large propor tion of its depositors are women. The women depositors are pood cus tomers for a bank is evidenced by the success of the Fifth Avenue Bank, but in Wall Streot district there ap pears to be no love lost by bank offi cials on their women depositors. They have long had tho reputation of giv ing a bank as much trouble as their accounts are worth, hut that this is true only exceptionally and not as a rule there is enough evidence at band to demonstrate, lt i* nevertheless a faot that the experience of some banks with their women depositors has been such as to lead tho officers to avoid, if possible, tho acceptance of accounts from women. Many amusing stories have been told of the petty difficulties banks have encount ered in dealing with women, some of the stories so far-fetched, apparently, that it is only when told at first hand that one is inclined to acoept them as true. The story of the woman, the daughter of a very wealthy man, who was indignant when informed that she had overdrawn her account, and to prove she had not done so went to the bank with her obeck book to show that she still had many ohecks left, is no more impossible than some of the actual experiences of one of tho large banks down town. One of the bank's depositors was a woman who had a large allowance, but who spent it rather too freely. On ono occasion she overdrew her account hy a considerable amount. She was informed of the fact by thc bank and apologized for her over sight. She would correct it imme diately, she said. She sat down to her desk and dtew a check on the same bank for the amount of the overdraft and complacently handed it to the astonished clerk who had como to settle the matter with her. On another occasion tho bank had a difficulty with a woman depositor for tho reason that the signatures to her checks wore so irregular that the pay ing teller was frequently in doubt about their genuineness. On ouch occasion the checks were sent up to the residence to the depositor for verifica! ion. On the first occasion the explanatian was offered that the check had been drawn in a hurry, but that tho signature was correot. The next time the depositor had drawn tho check with her gloves on, and so distorted her signature. On the third occasion when the bank sent np on a similar errand the depositor was much annoyed. After first re fusing to look at the check at al), she consented to do so, and again assured the clerk that tho oheok was in re spect correct, and she would thank taught, and which has been ms borne the signature of is been made under his per tupervision since its infancy, no one to deceive yon in this. ?nd "?JuBt-as-good" are but and endanger the health of rience against Experiment* ASTORIA titute for Castor Oil, Pare Syrups* It is Pleasant* It irphlne nor other Narcotic grantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Troubles, cures Constipation U A the Food, regulates the : healthy and natural sleep* e Mother's Friend? 'ORIA ALWAYS re Always Bought fer 30 Years. nn*v amt IT. M cw von n o ITV. the hank to pay it. "Of course the signature is mine," she said. "I was busy when I drew that check and had my maid sign it for me." The bank did not close the account that day, hut found a roundabout and diplomatic, way of leading up to its withdrawal.-New York Times. Speed of a Man of Kearney. Several of them were lined up irr front of tho counter at the Califor nia hotel, discussing the foot racers. After thc sprinting qualities of world famous racers bad been defended with much warmth and everybody engaged in the discussion had reached the point where be insisted on back ing his opinion with a week's income they submitted the whole question to Lynn Austin, who used to be a famous sprinter in his time. "Well, I'll tell you," said Austin, squaring off for the encounter with a serious look. "The fastest runner I ever saw in my life was a fellow at . Kearney, Neb. Ile nsed to run with the bose company and he was cer tainly a prodigy. Did you ever hunt prairie dogs? Well, a prairie dog has so much speed that after you've landed a charge of buckshot in his vitals he is carried along by his own momentum and falls into his hole, for which reason no one ever suc ceeded in capturing the carcass of the animal aftor shooting him. The follow down at Kearney, Neb., waa the only fellow that ever suoceeded in beating a prairie dog to his hole." "What ever became of him ?" said one of the interested listeners. "Well, I'll tell you. He was out hunting prairie dogs one day. He got a bead on a prairie dog, sent a charge of buckshot after him and then startod for the dog. Just as he was stooping to grab tho dog tho charge of buckshot caught up with him and the calves of bis legs wero riddled with shot, It orippled him ..j/ pretty badly, and ho couldn't run aftor that."-San Francisco Chronicle. The " Lazy" Microbe. A learned professor claims to havo dis covered that "laziness" is caused by a gorm. If tho eminout dootor is right, I Kydalo's Livor Tablets can rightly bo j termed Microbe Killers, because thoy al ways remove that tired, lazy, sluggish fooling that has usually been attributed to a torpid liver or constipated bowels. Kydale's Liver Tablets are gunrauteed to cure constipation and all livor disorders. They are small, compressed chocolate coated tablets, easy to take, pleasant in effect, reliable. Any dealer in our reme dies will return your money if you aro not satisfied wi? li these tablets. .Mi tali lets26 cents. Walhalla Drug Company; Carter's Pharmacy, Westminster. The difficulty encountered by the sanitary committee in New Orleans last Friday may be plainly seon when it is stated the committee found in the Italian districts a full grown cow on the third floor of a building used as living apartments. The stairs were rickety, scarcely strong enough to hold up the weight of a man. Upon investigation they learned that a Sicilian was living in the rooms whero the cow was found, and said he had carried the cow up stairs when it wa? a oalt and had raised it thore.