Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

correspondent of the Charleston Courier says: A great many members seemed to be in favor of reducing expenses, and a great many men objected to the donning of too severe an aspect of virtue. In fact, one member who had evidently a whole family to be provided for, thouglit that in the House 'was a bad place to assume honesty. A long and bitter debate took place, and many of the new members aired their eloquence. The Democratic members voted solidly for a reduction in the number, and by their assistance the substitute which follows was finally adopted. Dnring all this discassion the galleries and lobbies were crowded with the "Snatchees" in person, who listened with intense interest, and whose hopes of office were finally dashed to the ground, by the adoption of the following resolution: Whereas, the expenses of the last House of Representatives was allowed to reach a very large sum by reason of the employment of a great numKa*? /vf nc. hHo/iKao oml U'horAJDi it IS wi ui uuauua ?o (uwtvuv o t ?. , ? ? deemea altogether unnecessary to employ more than a certain number of persons to porform the various services of the House, and it is believed e to be unwise to make the appointing power unlimited; and, whereas, the Republican party stands pledged to the people of the State to reduce unnecessary expendituresoftheState government and inaugurate retrenchment and reform ; therefore, be it Resolved, That the following officers and employes be appointed by the Speaker: One Reading Clerk, two Solicitors, one Postmaster, one Clerk to Committee on Judiciary, one Clerk to Committee on Ways and Means, one Clerk to Committee on Privileges and Elections, one Clerk to Committee on Claims, one Clerk to Committee on Incorporations, one Clerk to Committee on Education and Public Lands, jointly three assistants in the Clerk's office, one Doorkeeper, two Assistant Doorkeepers, four Messengers, four Pages and three Laborers. Resolved, further, That the Speaker be requested to appoint none but steady, reliable and competent persons to the aforesaid positions, and that the clerical force be required to report daily to the Clerk of the House anu that the other employes be required to report daily for duty to the Sergeant-at-Arms, and any officer or employe neglecting to report or absenting himself without leave from said officer, shall be immediately dismissed. Resolved, That the Committee Clerks, be appointed upon the recommendation of tile Chairman of the Committees which are allowed Clerks, and that the Assistant Clerks be appointed upon - the recommendation of the Clerk of the House. Resolved, further, That the Committee on Ways and Means be authorized to fix the compensation of all officers and employes. Resolved, That the Clerk of the House be instructed not to issue any pay certificates for services claimed to have been rendered as an officer or employe other than has been named in this .evolution without direct auiuoriiv irom me House. Resolved, That no special Committee shall be allowed a per diem, or be allowed to incur any expense unless by special authority of the House. Resolved) That uo account for contingent or legislative expenses ofthe House be paid unless the same has been passed by the Auditiug Committee of this Honse. A iter the passage of this resolution, the House, j on motion of Mr. Bowley, the prospective Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, resolved itself into a Committee "of the whole on the state of affairs in South Carolina. The Committee having been organized with Mr. Boston in the Chair, Mr. Bowley took occasion to expound his views on the matter and things in general. After indulging in a general glorification of the Radical party and sundry other flights of eloquence, he went on to say that he hoped that in the future no party lines would exist in the House of Representatives. The public- debt was a matter of great interest; and it was the duty of the members to correct the mistakes in this respect that they had made in the past. Their first duty would be to ratifv the amendments to the Constitution which had been adopted by the people at the late election, and the injunctions that existed must then be looked after. Many members of the Legislature were growling about these injunctions, but he, for one, thought they were very proper. Money was coming into the Treasury, aud but for these injunctions it would go right to New York. They must do something so that they could get some of the money themselves (and herein lay the milk in thecocoanut.) It would not do for the members to be starving while the money was all being sent out of the State. In his opinion a long session would be necessary, and in that session somethiug must be done, or the Republican party would go to the dogs. Mr. Bowley was followed by several other members, who attempted to draw speeches from the Democratic side of the House. Having, howev1 er, signally failed in this, the Committee arose, wnnrtoH nmrn-oua on/) tlia PTrmSA ndlnllmpd OVfir * r* "a*?? ? ?? j ? until Monday. Monday, December 2. In thi: Senate, several bills were introduced, notice of which was given on the first day of the session. Mr. Wiiitteraore introduced a bill providing for the extension of time for the payment and collection of taxes for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1872. In the House, the Chairman of the Cornit mittee appointed to wait upon the Governor elect, reported that Mr. Moses would be ready to qualify to-morrow, (Tuesday) at 2, p. m. Mr. Bowley introduced a bill authorizing and directing the Comptroller-General and County Commissioners to levy taxes, to meet appropriations for the fiscal year commencing November 1,1872; for the support of public schools; for the deficiency for the year commencing November 1, 1871 ; and for county purposes. Notice was given of the introduction of a number of bills. Among others a bill to abolish the office of Countv Auditor and to devolve the duties of the same upon the County Treasurer; a bill to repeal all laws in existence relating to fences ; to fix the office hours of certain county officers; to authorize probate judges to perform all the duties heretofore performed by commissioners in equity, as defined on the first of January, A. D., 1869. The Speaker announced the standiug committees : J. A. Ratchford is Chairman of the Committee on Grievances; Daniel Williams is a member of the Committee on Vacant Offices ; and Nelson Davies, a member of the Committee on Political Disabilities. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. V LETTER FROM UP NORTH. J Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 27,1872. Buffalo is a large and prosperous city situated at the northern end of Lake Erie. Its population is considerably over one hundred thousand, the result of about sixty years' growth. The city was burned by the British in the war of 1812, although at that time it was a mere village of less than five hundred people. The climate of Buffalo is very severe. Situated, as it is, upon the shore of the lake, it has the full benefit of the "lake winds," which, at this season, sweep over it with great fury. "Plug hats" are at a discount. In walking the streets to-day, I did not see half a dozen, and what few did wear them had to hold on with one hand while they had the other entombed in a big glove or carried it in their pocket. As for Greeley hats (the beautiful and light, airy plugs) they are not seen except in shop windows, where they are offered at half price. The collapse of the Greeley movement, in connection with the heavy winds, has cut down the demand for this style of hat. "the beautiful snow." We hear a good deal about the beautiful snow, as done up in poetry and nursery rhymes, and for ray part I would not care if we had no other experience with it. Last Thursday night there was such a violent fall as tr? hlnrdrade the railroads leading tr> the city. On the Lake Shore road, trains were delayed twelve hours, despite the efforts of snow plows and brigades of working men. This may seem strange to the ears of the Enquirer readers, but if any are skeptical they can verify what I say by a journey here. I would not advise them to come solely to see the snow, but am quite sure they would see it ^ after they were here. Such of you as have never been beyond the limits of the sunny south (and there are many such) can have little idea of the rigors of the climate here. As I write gangs of men, with their heads muffled up, are upon the streets shoveling the snow into heaps. The wind blows furiously, and it is a mystery to me how so many people can face the breeze. Some, I suppose, are "on business," and have to be out, but I see hundreds staving around who, I imagine, are doing it just for fun. Even the ladies do not keep in doors, but are upon the streets taking the wind and the gale. I asked a friend how * they could stand such weather, to which he replied that they were used to it. "We always have a breeze here," he continued, "and those who can't stand it, have to die or get away." There is something iu this. I imagine that the rigorous climate kills the weak and leaves only the strong to bid it defiance. The situation of Buffalo upon the eastern shore gives it a colder climate than it really deserves. The winds from the cold lake sweep over it with distressing fury, clouds of snow and dust and smoke and sleet and every nuisance of like sort fills your eyes as you try to navigate. Yet, notwithstanding the drawback of a rigorous climate, Buffalo prospers amazingly. There is no city in the South that can compare with it in the rapidity of its increase in wealth and population. It is covered with the smoke from a thousand furnaces, forges and machine shops. It is noisy with the din and clatter of commerce. Everything denotes energy, push and determination. It has within it the grit which makes cities, aqd the winds may blow and the snows fall and storms come and beat against it, but they cannot retard the grand progress of its growth. But with all its wealth and business and prosperity I am inclined to think that it is a poor place for very poor people. I see that not less than twenty-seven hundred people here are subsisting upon charity. This number, by reason of sickness and other causes, have to be furnished with food and fuel by the "Poor Master," an officer whose duty it is to look after the helpless. How many there are of these subsisting upon charity who could live comfortably in the South if once they were under its bright suu ! Without having any statistics before me, I venture the assertion that there are more paupers in Buffalo alone than in the whole State of South Carolina. There is very little occasion for paupers there. The bright sun and rich soil of the Palmetto State invite all to a fair share of the world's goods who will earn it, and those who will not ought to starve, foj a week, any way. Snows do not come down and ctver you up as here, neither do chilling blasts cut you in two every time you leave your fire side. In the matter of climate, South Carolina is as superior to New York in warmth and geniality as the sun is superior to the moon, if you will allow ' the awkward comparison. I often wonder why the poor fellows crowded and stored away in the back streets of the cold Northern cities do not move out and find homes for themselves in the South, where, whatever may happen, they will not freeze. RAILROAD DEVELOPEMENT.. Everywhere I go in New York I see indications of railroad growth. The old lines are extending, and new ones being built. The Lake shore road from here to Chicago is laying a double track all the way. This is one of the best roads to travel over in the United States. It is so smooth that one can write in its moving cars with nearly the ease that he can in his own parlor. Being a line connecting two populous centres and running through a wealthy country, it makes bushela of money. The man who put say nine hundred dollars into it when first built, now finds his investment worth five thousand, and continually advancing. The stock has been watered a number of times. The trains on this road make quick time. The run from here to Cleaveland, nearly two hundred miles, is made in 6ix hours. From here to Angola, for instance, twenty-one miles, the schedule time is twenty-five minutes, and they run up to it, too. Perhaps the greatest road ruuning into Buffalo is the New York Central. This line has a double track all the way to New York, over four hundred miles. I understand that they intend to put down two more tracks, making four in all, or eight lines of steel rails! Twenty-five millions of dollars iu bonds are to be issued to aid in this. Verily, New York is the Empire State. No amount of cold weather seems to freeze out the enterprise of the people. It rather seems to freeze it in. Nemo. A Universal Article of Faith.?In these days of religious contention it has been thought impossible to indicate an article of faith upon which all sects and classes were united. There is one, however, and a very notable one too, viz: a^belief which is implicit and universal in the paramount efficacy of that matchless Household Toxic and Recuperant, Plantation Bitters. The constantly increasing patronage which it receives has, it is true, ex?-A ' ~ An n?%l | Clieu Lilt: peity envy UJ ccnaiu opicuctit^ auvertisere of pinchbeck panaceas, who hope to make a market for their own stagnant, watery wares, by decrying all spirituous medicinal preparations. But the public can stomach neither their arguments nor their potations, and consequently reject these very weak imitations of the enemy as entirely too thin! THE "HOUSEKEEPER" OF OUR HEALTH. . The liver is the great depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is preeminently the article needed. It cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal underits mighty curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the system, are by it robbed of their terrors, and by a persevering and somewhat protracted use of it, the most '<iainted systems may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwiudle away and disappear under the influence of this great resolvent. It is sold by all druggists. Jfnranrial anil (Commercial. YORKVILLE, December 4.?Cotton?Prices have declined during the week, fully one-fourth of a cent from last quotations. We quote extremes from 14 to ltij. CHARLOTTE, December 2.?Cotton.?The market on Saturday was quiet and steady at the following quotations: Low Middlings 174 and Middlings 174 cents. NEW YORK, December 2.?Cotton quiet. Sulou ? 481 hales. ITnlimds 19t. LIVERPOOL, December 2.?Cotton opened quiet and steady?uplands fljid. to lOd. CHARLESTON, December 2.?Cotton firm? middling 18J to 18$. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, November 29.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1872. 1871. Receipts at all ports for this week, 131,881 126,860 Receipts for the year to date,....1,142,815 902,090 Exports for the week, 07,397 82,379 Exports for the year to date, 520,911 418,832 Stock at all United States ports,...422,337 375,772 Stock at interior towns, 74.845 66,783 Stock at Liverpool, 420,000 486,000 American atloat for Great Britain, 122,000 142,000 Financial. NEW YORK, December 2.-Gold 125 to 13. Special Boticcs. Religious Notice. Rev. Ti i.man R. G a inks will preach in the ; Yorkvillo Baptist Church on the Second Sabbath of December. Service at 10$ a. in., and 6$ p. m. November 28 48 td Building Interests. We again call the attention of our many readers i to the advertisement in another column of builders i materials and supplies. To those in want of articles in this line we say send for circulars and price lists from the large Southern factory of these goods and extensive sales-rooms of builders' hardware, marble mantle-pieces, French and American winj (low glass, Ac., Ac. Address P. P. Toule, 20, l Ilaviie street, Charleston, N. C. ; HYMENEAL. Married?On the 27th ultimo, by Rev. S. L. I Watson, Mr. G. F. FORD and Miss LILLA M. ! ARMSTRONG, all of this county. 1 On the 20th ultimo, by Rev. J. S. Bailey, Mr. J. j L. DOWDLE and Miss M. J. K. ROBISON, all of j this county. On the 28th nltimo, by Rev. Henry M. Mood, i Rev. WM. W. MOOD, of the South Carolina Annual Conference, and Miss M. E. GREGORY, daughter of W. S. Gregory, Esq., of Union county, South Carolina. OBITUARY. Died?In this county, on the 23rd ultimo, Mr. ARTHUR McCLAIN, aged 73 years. 5000 RAILS WANTED. WANTED, five thousand good Oak or Chestnut RAILS delivered at my plantation, two j miles North of Yorkville. For'further partieui lara unnlu in tliA liiwlArsiirnnd. or to W. H. Mc Corkie^i'n Yorkviile. ? R. R. McCORKLE. December 5 49 3t | WASHINGTON MILLS. THE undersigned have had these Mills thoroughly renovated, and have secured the ser| vices of Mr. JOHN HOFFMAN to attend them. | We respectfully ask a share of the public patron! age. STOWE & PEG-RAM. v December 5 40 2t i ESTRAY MULE. STRAYED from Sahm's Mill, near Clay Hill, on Tuesday of last week, a small mouse-colored MARE MULE, about six years old. The mule has no tongue. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the mule to the undersigned, or for such "in formation as will lead to its recovery. 8. H. WILLIAMS, Wright's Ferry, S. C. Deoember 5 49 2t* NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTEBS. ALL persons who expect to use PACIFIC GUANO on next crop, had better apply early and get It away. PRICES: Cash on delivery, per ton, including freight, $57.00 Payable 1st November, 1873, " " 67.00 When the Guano is purchased on time, the freight must, invariably, be paid in advance. W. H. McCORKLE. Decembers .49 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS T. W. STURGIS has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JAMES B. CRAIGE, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Judge of Probate's Court for the said County, to be holdenatYork Court House on the 16TH DAY OF DECEMBER, instant, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 2nd day of December, in* the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and in the 97th year of the Independence of the United States of America. S. B. HALL, Judge of Probate. Deoember 5 49 2t HURRAH FOR STOKES! TilK undersigned respectiuuy miorms me citizens of York County, and the rest of mankind, that he is the authorized Agent of the following Dailies, Weeklies, and Monthly Periodicals, which will be furnished at Publisher's prices: N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Sun, N. Y. Tribune, Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner, Frank Leslie's Illustrirte Zeitung, Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal, Frank Les- I lie's Boys' and Girl's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun, Frank Leslie's'Magazineand Ga- . zette of Fashion, published Monthly: Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours, Monthly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanac, Frank Leslie's Comic Almanac. Harper's Weekly, Harper's Magazine, Harper's Bazar. Scribner's Monthly. Hearth and Home. American Agriculturist. Appleton's Journal. Popular Science, Monthly. New York Weekly. Fireside Companion. "The Aldine." Godey's Lady's Book. Demorest's Magazine. Peterson's Magazine. N. Y. Ledger. Lippincott's Illustrated Magazine and Sunday Magazine. Specimen oopies of the above Periodicals can be seen at the Enquirer Office. Any Newspaper published in the United States will be furnished at Publisher's rates. W. L. GRIST, News Dealer. December 5 49 tf GEO. S. HACKEE, HH A R/LESTOX. S. C. THIS is as large and complete a Factory as there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in this city. The only house owned and managed by a Carolinian in this line in Charleston. Send for price list. Address, GEO. S. HACKER, Post-Office box 170, Charleston, S. C. Factory and Warerooms on King street, opposite Cannon street, on line of City Railway. December 5 49 * ly ADICKES & BLACK ADICKES Would announce to Corner of <fc their friends and cus- Congress and BLACK, tomers that their va- Liberty Sts. rious Departments are ADICKES fully supplied with all Corner of & the best and most de- Congress and BLACK. sirableGoods found in Liberty Sts. theNew York market, ADICKES domestic and foreign, Cornerof <t comprising the new- Congress and BLACK, est styles of Ladies' Liberty Sts. Dress*Goods, to wit: ADICKES Silks, Velvets, Black Cornerof it and Colored Alpacas, Congress and BLACK, from 25 to75 cents per Liberty Sts. yard; corded Alpacas, ADICKES all colors; Satinos, all Cornerof <k wool DeLaine,French Congress and BLACK. Merino, Irish Poplin, Liberty Sts. jitUipresa viuui, vpaa ADIOKES Flannels and various Corner of <fe other articles, too nu- Congressand BLACK, merous to mention. Liberty Sts. Our stock of BlanADICKES kets, Sheetings, Shirt- Corner of & ings, Linens, Towel- Congressand BLACK, ings, Table Damasks, Liberty Sts. Flannels, Cloths, CasADICKES simeres, Joans, Ker- Cornerof <ft seys, Tickings and Congressand BLACK. Homespuns, are com- Liberty Sts. plete, and are offered ADICKES at very low prices. Cornerof <fe We have, also, a full Congressand BLACK, assortment of Hosie- Liberty Sts. ry, Collars and Cuffs, ADICKES Handkerchiefs, Uin- Cornerof tfe brellas, Gloves, and Congressand BLACK. Laces in endless va- Liberty Sts. . rietv. ADICKES We have alargoand Cornerof A well assorted stock of Congress and BLACK. Gent's Ready-Made Liberty Sts. Clothing?Suits rangADICKES ing from to 840. Cornerof it White and Colored Congressand BLACK. Shirts, Collars, Cra- Liborty Sts. vats, and a full line of ADICKES Hats, Caps and Furs. Cornerof A We have a complete Congressand BLACK, stock of Boots and Ciberty Sts. Shoes, at prices which ADICKES defy competition. Cornerof <fe We keep a complete Congressand BLACK, stock of Books and Liberty Sts. Stationery. Decembers -49 tf W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. HARD SUBJECTS. CJ HOVELS, Spades, Forks, Trace Chains, Dog I ^ T on/1 \fnlti flllOOG Hnrflfi JL1WI1S, Iiaiut'3, UUiJJO ?I1U i?AU*v WUVW| Shoe Nails. All cheap for cash, at W. H. & J. P. HERNDON'S. wanted^ TkRY and Green Hides, for which wo will pay If Cash or Grocories. W. II. A J. P. HERNDON. _____ THAT HERNDON soils so many Groceries? Because they keep good and cheap articles, and deal fairly with everybody. bagging and ties. IF you want to buy the best Bagging and Ties, go where the best is kept. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. i flour^ ~ A LOT of freshly ground Flour, our own brand, on hand and for sale, at W. II. A J. P. HERNDON'S. i apples7 i A NOTHER lot of line Apples just arrived, and ; j.TL f?r aale low, at W. H. A J. P. HERNDON'S. | ~ grindstones. IF yon want to sharpen up, come and lot us sell you a good Grindstone. W. II. A J. P. HERNDON. ammunition. BLASTING Powder and fuse, FFF Riflo Powder, Caps, Shot and Lead. \V. 11. A J. P. HERNDON. T M. DOBSON & CO. groceries. 150 SACKS of Country Flour. 80 " " Salt. 25 Barrels of Molasses. 2000 Pounds of Bacon. I Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, and Maccaroni, all : of which will be sold cheap, at the Grocery of T. M. DOBSON CO. i john f. oates. THE friends of JOHN F. OATES will please bear in mind that he is now located at the | live Store of T. M. DOBSON & CO., where, he flatters himself, he can do as good, if not a better part by them than he did in by-gone days. When in town be sure to call and see iihn. " Thavvls. THE prettiest Shawls in Town can be found at the live Dry Goods Store of T. M. DOBSON it CO. VELVETEEN. WJ*E have a very nice piece of Velveteen at $1 TT per yard. Call and see it. T. M. DOBSON it CO. SHOES. CLOTH-TOP SHOES are selling fast, at DOBSON'S. JUST received another lot of new Cassimeros, which we think verv pretty. Call and see. *T. M. DOBSON it CO. UMBRELLAS^ JUST arrived, a lot of nice hand and Buggy Umbrellas, which* are very nice and cheap. T. M. DOBSON it CO. _____________ YARDS spool Thread, at 50 cents per ^UU dozen. T. M. DOBSON it CO. CORSETS. WE think we haye the nicest assortment of Corsets to be found in the place. We sell a good Corset for 90 cents. T. M. DOBSON it CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. 4 /"I CASES of Boots and 50 cases of Shoes, for XII sale, as low as the lowest, and as good as the best. T. M. DOBSON it CO. LADIES' HATS. LADIES' Hats are selling very low at T. M. DOBSON it CO'S. MACHINE OIL. SINGER'S Sewing Machine Oil for sale at DOBSON'S. DRESS GOODS. IF you want a nice Dress, DOBSON'S is the place to get it. MACHINE THREAD. BROOKS' Machine Thread, 500 yard spools, for sale at DOBSON'S. ALPACAS. WE are well supplied with Alpaca at from 50 cents to $1.50 per vard. T. M. DOBSON it CO. ? I HORSE SHOES. HORSE-SHOES and Horse-Shoe Nails for sale at T. M. DOBSON ?fe CO'S. CHEAP JEWELRY. A LOT of Cheap Jewelry for sale, at DOBSON'S. BLANKETS. XTICE 10-4 Bed Blankets, for sale at the live J3I Store of T. M. DOBSON & CO. WATER-PROOF CLOTH. YOU can find Water-Proof Cloth at DOBSON'S Store. LIVERPOOL SALT. j Ofk SACKS of Liverpool Salt for sale, at OU DOBSON'S. RUBBER SHOES. TOU can find rubber Shoes for Men, Women and Misses at DOBSON'S. SHIRT COLLARS. ANY quantity and style of Gents' Paper Collars for sale, at DOBSON'S. SHEETING. 10 4 |HI^;TING f0r sal? at D0BS0N'S INITIAL PAPER. WE keep Rose-tint and White Initial Paper. Also, Gilt-edge Billet and Envelopes to match. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. ' LOOKING GLASSES. Looking glasses for sale, at dobson s Store. JOHN C. KUYKENBAL. ~ SOOTHING CORDIAL. GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL is an invaluable remedy in Cholic, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, and all the diseases that children are subject to during the period of teething. It contains no injurious ingredients, and can be given with perfect safety. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. TUTT'S EXPECTORffT IS a reliable remedy in the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmn, Bronchitis, Croup, Ac. All of this can bo vouched for by persons among us who have used it. On hand at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. The great epizootic remedy THAT has been used with such decided success, in all the Northern cities, in the cure of the horse epidemic, can be found at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. QUICK CURE. A SUPERIOR remedy in Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dinthoria, Sore Throat, Neuralgia and all pains. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. COXGRESS~WATER IS a remedy for the secondary effects of having a brick in one's hat. On hand at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CAMPHOR ICE CURES, immediately, sore lips, chapped hands, sunburns, Ac. Sold at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SPAULDING'S GLUE IS a sticking article; it is. On hand at the York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.^ ARE continually arriving at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK OF columbia, s. c. CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN $300,000. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. L. T>. Childs, Pres., John T. Darby, J. W. Parkkr, Vice-Pros., K. M. Wallace, C. D. Melton, Solicitor, John S. Wylie, R. O'Neale, Jr., E. Hope. W. B. GULICK, Cashier. C. J. IREDELL, Assistant Cashier. IN addition to the ordinary and usual business of Banking, the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S. C., issues INTEREST-BEARING CERTIFICATES for any amount, payable on demand, and bearing seven per cent, interest from date, intorest collectable every six months, if the Certificate has not been previously presented. DEPOSITS IN GOLD roceived on same terms, and interest paid in kind. Depositors have all the advantages of A SAVINGS BANK, and the safety of their Deposits is guaranteed by a paid-up capital of THREE HUHDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Persons having funds which they wish to invest temporarily, will find this a safe means of investment, returnable upon demand, and always ready for use should a more profitable investment olier. Remittances may be made by Express, and Certificates will be returned by mail without delay. Columbia, S. C., November 14, 1872. Novomber 21 47 3m DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Brackets,Stair Fixtures, Buildere' Funnelling Hardware, Drain Pipe, i Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra C'otta Ware, Marble and Slato Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. P. TO ALE, 20 Havoc and 33 Pinckney streets, Charleston, S. C. Orders received by my Agents, Messrs. JEK. FERYSifc MKTTS at the Citizen's Savings Rank, Yorkville, S. C. Octobers 40 ly ! AUCTION SALES. VALUABLE GOLD MINE FOE 8ALET A S COMMISSIONER, duly authorized, I will /V soil at the Court House door, in the town of MONROE, N. C., ON THE 7TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1873, ] The valuable Gold Mine in Union county, North Carolina, known as the "STOCKTON" OR "HOWIE GOLD MINE," and about 4000 acres of land, situated in Union county, North Carolina, on the Waxhaw and Twelve Mile creeks, sold as the property of the estate of WILLIAM J. CURETON, DECEASED, to pay the debts of his estate. The said Gold Mine is rich and inexhaustible, and has yielded in Gold Ore annually, from Seventy-five to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Terms?The terms will be one-tenth cash, and the balance upon six and twelve monthB credit, upon bond with good security. JNO. N. DAVIS, Commissioner. November 7 45 8t SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtueof writs of fieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours or Sheriff 's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, to wit: One tract ofland, whereon the defendant resided at the time of her death, situated in York county, on the waters of Turkey Creek, levied on as the aerty of Susannah Gaston, at the suit of Givens agtier, Administrator, J. S. ?fc R. Davidson, Administrators, W. J. Rainey, John McGowan, and Administrators of John G. Davidson, and others. ($3.60 Defendant's interest 'n a tract of land, situated in York county, bounded bv lands of estate of William Black*, deceased, J. H. Wallace and others, containing ono hundred and eighty acres, more or less, levied on as the property of William Clinton, at the suit of L. D. Goore and others. (12.70 Defendant's interest, being two-thirds, in the Grist Mill and tract of land situated on Catawba river, known as the "Schooley and Harris" Mill, six mileeeastof Rock Hill, bounded by lands of Allison Mitchell, Gulp and others, levied on as the property of E. M. Kirkpatrick, at the suit of Walter B. Metts, Commissioner in Equity of York District. ($3.60 One tract ofland. situated on the King's Mountain road, one mile and a half from Yorkville, known as the "Jefferys" tract, bounded by lands of John D. Craig, J. L. Parish, W. M. Kerr and others, levied on as the proporty of S. A. MeElwee, at the suit of F. C. Harris, and others. ($2.70 Terms invariably cash?purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y.C. September 5 36 5t JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALEl T. K. Bates, Applicant, vs. Nancy J. Neely and others, heirs-at-lair of Isis Bates, deceased.? Petition for Sale of Land for Partition. BY virtue of an order from S. B. Hall, Judge of Probate for York county, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, For Partition among theheirs-at-law of Isis Bates, deceased, the real estate of the said deceased, situated near Rock Hill, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to wit: Tract No. 1?Containing FORTY-NINE ACRES OF WOODLAND, bounded by lands of Daniel Williams, W. L. Robertson, and the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Tract No. 2?Containing NINETY-FOUR ACRES, One-half Woodland, bounded by lands of W. L. Robertson, H. F. Adickes, and the Railroad. Tract No. 3?-Containing EIGHTY-SEVEN ACRES, embracing the Dwelling House?fifteen acres cleared, balance Woodland bounded by tracts No. 1, 2 and 4, and the Railroad ; reserving one-half acre of this tract with the family burial ground, and the right of way to the same. Tract No. 4?Containing SIXTY AND THREE-FOURTH ACRES, All Woodland, adjoining tracts No. 1 and 3, the Railroad and lands of H. F. Adickes, B. F. Rawls and others. A plat of the above lands is on file in the Judge of Probate's Office. TERMS OF SALE. Cash enough to pay costs of these proceedings ; balance payable twelve months after date with interest. tn lie secured bv bond of nurchaser with two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises if deemed necessary. ($18.90) R. II. GLENN, S. Y. C. December 5 49 5t ^ ASSIGNEES' SALE. In the District Court of the United States for the District ofSouth Carolina. In the Matter of ) KERR & ROACH, \ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupts. J PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the Court aforesaid, we will expose to public sale, free from encumbrance (except for Dower) the right, title and interest of the aforesaid Bankrupts, to the below described real and personal property: We will sell AT ROCK HILL, In front of Gordon's Hotel, at 12 M., on FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A. D., 1873, the following real estate: Lot No. 1.?One lot in said town of Rock Hill, fronting on Main street, and bounded by said Main street on the North, by Gordon's hotel lot on the East, by lot of Mrs. Frew on the South, and by lots of Kerr & Roach on the West. This lot has on it a large and convenient Dwelling House, and is one of THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS in the town. It contains nearly one-half an acre. Lot No. 2?Having a front on Main street of thirty feet and a depth of ono hundred feet. It is West of and adjoining Lot No. 1. It has on it A SMALL BUILDING, now used as an office. Lot No. 3?Having a front of fifty feet on Main street and a depth of one hundred feet. This Lot is West of and adjoining Lot No. 2. It has ou it A STORE ROOM, now occupied by Duff A Co. Lots Nos. 1 and 2, and also the Liveiy Stablelot in rear of Lot No. 2, have a common right of way to Main streets, twelve feet wide and onehundrea feet long, said alley lying between lots Nos. 1 and 2. One tract of land, containing TWENTY-ONE AND A HALF ACRES, situate South-West of Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad, about one mile North-East of Rock Hill, and bounded by lands of J. S. Moore, A. E. Hutchinson and others. Also, the interest of the Bankrupts in a tract of land situate on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, bounded by lands of A. E. Hutchinson, Samuel Fewell, Jredell Jones and others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. We will also sell at said time and place, a number of Second-Hand Buggies, and a few other articles of personal property. We will, also, sell AT YORK COURT HOUSE, ON MONDAY, Sixth January, A. D., 1873, the following real estate, belonging tosaid Bankrupts: The interest of the Bankrupts, supposed to be one-half, in a tract of land, lying in York county, on the waters of Turkey Creek, bounded by lancls of J. J. Moore, R. L. Lindsay and others, containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, more or less. Also, one lot in the town of Yorkville, bounded by King's Mountain Railroad, Chester Road, and Lot belonging to the estate of S. J. Ku}*kendal, deceased, containing ONE-THIRD OF AN ACRE, more or less. There is a small Dwelling House on this lot. Wo will, also, sell at YORKVILLE, ON SAID SIXTH JANUARY, a number of second-handed Carriages and Buggies, and also, some unfinished Buggies and other personal property. TERMS OF SALE. Cash on day of Sale?purchasers to pay for papers, and also to pay tho taxes that may be aue on the real estate. December 5 49 5t Rock Hill Lantern copy until day of sale and forward bill to "Enquirer" Office. MILLINERY, HAIR AND FANCY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED BONNETS AND HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, FLOWERS, VELVET, SATIN, FEATHERS, LACK COLLARS AND SETS, JEWELRY, HAIR GOODS, DOLLS, TOYS, Ac. Call at tho "Sadler Building." No trouble to show Goods. E. DICKINSON, Agent. October 10 41 tf APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estato of JANE STORY, deceased, will make a final settlement of said estate, with the Judge of Probate of York county, on tho Gth day of December, next, when ho will apply for a final discharge from liability as Administrator of the said estate. R. T. BROWN, Administrator. November 7 45 fit I SCHOOL NOTICE. A COMPETENT native LADY TEACHER is wanted to take charge of a Female School, j (colored) in Yorkville. Salary 850.00 per month, , and payment satisfactorily guaranteed. Applica; tion must be made to SCHOOL TRUSTEES, i Yorkville School District, or to WM. C. BEATTY 1 and JOHN G. ENLOE, Examiners, i October 1 0 41 tf 1 > CARROLL, CLARK & CO. PAPER COLLARS, GUN Locks, Gun Hummers, Scissors, Shoe Eyelets, Musket Caps, Mason's Blacking, Stove Polish, Jim Crow Cards, Blueing, Indigo. Rubber Shoes, Trunks, Hardware Twine, ana Sash Cord, at CARROHL, 'CLARK 4 CO'S. CARROLL, CLARK & CO. ~ ARE receiving their second stock of Porter, Day & Co's celebrated wax Brogan Shoes. Call and get a pair that will last you all winter. WOODEN WARE. TUBS, brass -bound Cedar Buckets?all hearts? frtt* aalp of CARROLL, CLARK 4 CO'S. GLASS AND PUTTY. WBTTKriWOT fJT.ASSand nrenared Puttv. cheap for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK <fe CO'S. tacks , DOUBLE-PAINTED Carpet Tacks, flat and round-headed, at CARROLL, CLARK ?k CO'S. ? LOCKS. PLATE, Rim, Pad and all kinds of I/oeks, at the cheap cash Store of CARROLL, CLARK <fe CO. OPERA FLANNELS. SCARLET, Solferino, Drab, Bine and Black Opera Flannels, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. PLANES. - MATCH, Smoothing and Jack Planes, and Bench Screws, low for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. , CARTRIDGES. ^ 32 and 36 Pistol Cartridges for sale, at . ^5^ CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. MILLS. I" WALL and Box Coffee Mills, at the etf&p Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. CARDS. ~~ WHITTEMORE'S best No. 10 Cotton Cards, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. HARDWARE. MILL, Saw and Bastard Files, for sale at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. J. H. ADAMS. NEW STOCK OF I FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE. WE are now opening a full and complete i assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOOD8, to which we respectfully invite tho attention of the public. : 't ! * / .. . t:.. Our Goods were selected with CARE AND TASTE, and embrace everything in the DRESS LINE which is new and attractive, consisting of' SATEENS, of all shades; EMPRESS CLOTHS and ALPACAS, black and colored; solid and striped POPLINS ; REPS, TAMISE CLOTH, j BOMBAZINE, MERINOS, VELVETEENS, PLUSH, Ac.; a full line of WHITE GOODS; TRIMMINGS, in endless variety ; GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac. Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS of all kinds f nd prices, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS; * * An inspection of our Stock and prices is respectfully solicited. We guarantee every article in accordance with the price and qnality, and recommend nothing untooa fniiv taatad htr In derm Ant and exnerienee. JOIJN H. ADAMS. CONNER, HOBBS & D0BS0N7 "CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON | RE still manufacturing BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES at the old stand, formerly occupied by B. T. WHEELER, where they will be pleased to see their FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, when in need of work. They have a large stock on hands both HERE, AND IN CHESTER, in the SMITH A MELTON BUILDING, which they offer: VERY LOW FOR CASH; not for sale on credit. We are doing REPAIR WORK at short notice and at prices to suit the times. All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN in exchange for work. t. We ask and most respectfully beg our friends to call and PAY WHAT THEY OWE US, as we cannot get along without money. Persons who can and will not pay, we will be compelled to sue at once. It seems that some of our friends NEVER SELL ANY COTTON, for it is the same old song, "weVill pay as soon as we sell cotton." ... CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. October 31 44 . tf : NOTICE. BY order of the Court of Common Pleas, I will sell at ROCK HILL, ON FRIDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER, next, the NoWs belonging to the estate of D. 0. RODDEY, the Notes and Accounts of RODDEY A CO., ana the Notes and Accounts of D. C. RODDEY A BROTHER. Trnvsi?nASH JOSEPH WYLIE, Administrator. November 28 48 2t j MASONIC. mHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFI-^J. CERS of Philanthropic Lodge No. 78, AA will be held at the Regular Communication in December, (Friday 20th). A full attendance is requested. All members in arrears are requested to make payment prior to that time, otherwise it will be my duty to issue notices. By order of the Lodge. T. S. JEFFERYS, Secretary. November 28 48 4t HOUSE AND LOT FOB SALE. I OFFER for sale the HOUSE AND LOT IN EBENEZERVILLE, in this county, receutly niirphaoful hv ma and known as the "ALSTON Lot! Tkrms?Liberal. Any one desiring to purchase will call on, or address the undersigned. W. B. WILLIAMS, Yorkville, S. C. , November 21 47 3t OUBTABTNERSHIP WITH "OLD SOL" STILL continues, and we are prepared, better than ever, to execute PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES of everv style, at our gallery in the "Adickes' Building.' A lotof nice ALBUMS always on hand. Also Stereoscopes and Views. J. R, SCIIORB A SON. September 26 39 tf APPLICATION FOB DISCHARGE. XTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, IN Executor of the estate of SARAH WILSON, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate of York County, on the 28th day of December, next, when he'will make application for a discharge as Executor of the said estate. A. S. WALLACE, Executor. November 28 48 5t* J. S. B. THOMSON, ~ | SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY, YORKVILLE, S. C. Special attention given to the filing of Petitions. June 20 25 tf WRAPPING PAPER. A LOT of TIDDY'S large-sized WRAPPING PAPER on hand and ibr sale, by W. L. GRiST, Agent. M. STRAUSS & SON, UNDER RAWLINSON'S HOTEL. | CORSETS* &C. FRENCH Corsets, all numbers; Ribbons,different widths and colors, at i M. STRAUSS A SON'S. | HOSE AND SOCKS. LADIES' Hose and Gent's Socks at ten cents per pair, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. ! COATS AND PANTS. COATS and Pants at $1.00 each, for sale at . M. STRAUSS A SON'S. I SCARFS, &C. ' ^ ^ 4 T*TTin -a. iff IrornKinffl at 10 l_/rt.rvr O tit l.J CCUW5 BUU u?JUav*vu.v.? ? o cento, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. ALPACA. BLACK ALPACA at 25 cento per vard, at ^ M. STRAUSS* <k SON'8. SEWING MACHINES. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES on sale, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. RAGLANS, OVERCOATS A ND DERBIES are selling so cheap, that -ye haveso'd out twice sinceour Fall Stock came fn, and we have now received the third supply.. M. STRAUSS A SON'S. BROAD CLOTH, CASSIMERES, and Georgia Linseys and Jeans, low, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. * BREAKFAST SHAWLS, ~ SONTAG8, Nnbiaa, Infant Coats and Hoods, the latest style in Worsted Goods. * J ? M. STRAUSS A SON'S. SHIRTINGS, ~T~~ HEAVY Brown Shirtings at ten cents per yard. M: STRAUSS A SON. SPOOL COTTON. 5)AA YARD Spool Cotton at 50 cents per dozen. ; , M;: STRAUSS a son. BEOTICKS " AND 8TRIPES, 12* centaper yard, at . M. STRAUSS A SON'S. CALICO, . . 8CENT8 per yard, at the Store of . ? M. STRAUSS A SON.:i! E7 N? Ol^WFORD &nco! McCONNELLSVILLE, 8. C. POWDER, SHOT AND CAPS. A LOT of Powder, Shot and Caps can be found at the new Store of > . t . E. N. CRAWFORD A CO. JEANS. - ' A LOT of nice JEAN8, including the celebrated Salem Jeans, at the new^Store of E. N. CBAWh'OKU a cy. . SNUFF AND SEGARS. A LOT of Carolina Belle Bnutf, and a lot of Segars at the new Store of E. N. CRAWFORD A CO. I ; . HATS. h. AFRESH arrival of splendid new Hate, at the new Store of ... E. N. CRAWFORD A CO. DRY GOODS. 7 DRESS GOODS for Ladies. Ready-Made Clothing, Trimmings, Shawls, Blankets, Cotton and Woolen Flannels, Sheetings and Shirtings, Plaids, Bombasine, Bed-Ticking, Ac. For sale at McConnellsville, by yj; E. N. CRAWFORD A CO,. - GROCERIES. A FINE Lot of Groceries, embracing Molasses, J\_ Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Flour, Rice, Salt, White Fish, Crackers, Cheese, etc.," just received at McConnellsville, by E. N. CRAWFORD A CO. I CROCKERY. CUPS and Saucers, of different grades ; Plates, together with nearly everything usually desired in this line. For sale at McConnellsville, by E. N. CRAWFORD A CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. A FINE stock of Boots and Shoes, which will be sold cheap for cash, at McConnellsville, by E. N. CRAWFORD A CO. November 21 47 tf STATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA^ OOUHTY OF YORK.?OOUBT OF PROBATB. . To William J. Hemphill, the heirs of Hugh B, Hemphill, deceased, (names unknown); the lielrs of Alexander H. Hemphill, deceased, (names unknown); and the heirs of David A: Hemphill, deceased, (namesunknown),heirsnt-iaw and distributees of Samuel Hemphill. deceased. TOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate for York county, at York Court House, on the 4tb day of January, A. D. 1873, to shew cause, if anv you can, why the real estate of Samuel Hemphill, deceased, described in the petition of Samuel J. Hemphill, filed in my office, November 14th, 1872, should not be sold for partition and division among the heirs-at-law and distributees of the said Samuol Hemphill, deceased. Should you fail to appear at the timestated, your consent will be entered on record. Qiven under my band and seal this 15th day of November, A. D., 1872. S. B. HALL, Judge of Probate. I. D. WITHERSPOON, Attorney. November 28 48 6t ,. boot and shoe making. THE undersigned respectfully announces to his friends and the public in general, that he is prepared with A FINE STOCK OF MATERIAL, in his line, suitable to the wants of every customer, who may give him a call. They may not only obtain an article of good quality AT A REASONABLE PRICE, but are also certain to secure what is equally as desirable, a good fit and fashionable style. These are advantages which should not be overlooked. Special attention is called to the celebrated cloth top Congress Gaiter and the Congress 8hoe FOR SPRING AND 8UMMER WEAR. Also, on hand, a good stock of light and heavy BROGANS and OXFORD TIES, which ara warranted to give entire satisfaction for the price paid. Special and prompt attention is given to repairing. F. CffRISTMAN, Agent. ii March 28 18 tf ~ notice. " rwiuir. rvmntv nommlssioners will receive sealed I proposals until FRIDAY, THE 10TH OF DECEMBER, next, at 12 o'clock, M..to BUILD A BRIDGE ACROSS KING'8 CREEK, near McGill's Mill, on the Quinn Road. The bias will be opened at that place on that day. The successful bidder will be required to give bond with approved surety. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Clerk of the Court, apd ?t M. V. Darwin's. THOMAS WRIGHT,) H. K. ROBERTS, > Commissioners. C. A. KING, j / November 14 46 4t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, ill Executor of the estate of JOHN McNEEL, deceased, will make a final settlement with the Judge of Probate for York county, on the 16th day of December next when he will make application for a final discharge as Executor of the said estate. W. B. McNEEL, Executor. November 14 46 6t TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED proposals will be received nntil the 10TII OF DECEMBER, next, for the building of a NEW CHURCH at Bethel, in York county. Plans and specifications may be examined by applying to the undersigned, at his residence, or to JOHN H. ADAMS, at Yorkville. J. L. ADAMS, ' Secretary of the Building Committee. November 14 46 4t LAW PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have this day formed a partnership in the practice of law, under the name and style of ALLISON dc WILLIAMS. Prompt attention will be given to all business entrusted to them. R. E. ALLISON, W. B. WILLIAMS. November 14 46 ; 2m* NOTICE. ~ A T the expiration of three months application j\ will be made to the President of the King's Mountain Railroad Company, for the renewal of FIVE SHARES OF STOCK in said Company, originally issued to FRANCIS LATIMORE ana subsequently transferred to GILBRAITH DICK! SON, the original having been lost or mislaid. G. DICKSON. 17 1fi79 42 3ni | LAND FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale a tract of land, known aa the SLOAN PLACE, lying 10 miles South-East of Yorkville, on the Stony Fork Creek, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ACRES. It is woll adapted to the cultivation of Cotton and Grain. W. F. KUYKENDAL, Providence, Mecklenburg, N. CJ" November 28 48 3t? ! : MORE LOGIC. A LOVE, talentand knowledge of music among J\_ the members of a family, are a source of Joy and pleasure beyond price. A MASON A HAMLIN OROAN secures these at a small cost. Therefore I will delay no longer, but will secure this treasure through J. R. SCHORB A SON, Agents. (rtr rrn (Z/OA PER*day! Agents wanted! All classes of working people , of either sex, young or old, make more money at i work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. AddressG. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. ; October 3 40 ly