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action of this office so long as I am treasurer. I have done and shall continue to do right for right's own sake, and I wish the people to know it, for my name's sake. A man in my position must expect to have enemies, and to have his integrity suspected and his acts misrepresented ; but ifhehas faithfully discharged his duties, as I feel that I have, he can confidently look to a discriminating public for his justification when the public are fully informed of the facts. It is very easy to account for the want ofmoney in the treasury, for, to speak in round numbers, I am called upon to pay $2, 500,000 of claims against the State with but a little over half that amount in the treasury to do it with. Here, said the treasurer, handing me a paper, are the itemized appropriations for the current fiscal year. The paper read as follows: APPROPRIATIONS. General appropriation bill, $ 5)S!?,S7(> Henry Ware it Son, 12,000 Claims under Governor's proclamation, 35,000 Lands in Darlington, 2,000 Building state Orphan Asylum, 20,000 Legislative expenses, 1872-73, 75,000 Permanent printing, 1871-72, 250,000 Publishing Acts, 73,000 Legislative expenses, 1870-71-72, 25,000 Legislative expenses, 1872-73, 135,000 Current printing 50,000 Fitting up House of Representatives,.... 58,000 Total $1,727,476 Cardozo. The total which you see there represents the appropriations merely for the current fiscal year. Besides this, there was a deficiency arising from the non-payment, of the actual appropriations of last year, amounting to $691,393. The aggregate, therefore, of the appropriation which I was called upon to pay was within a fraction of $2,500,000, or in other words, $1,727,476 and $691,396. To raise this amouuta tax of twelve mills was levied, which any one can see is totally inadquate i upon a taxable basis of $150,000,000, which is an extreme figure to be relied upon as prop ?''i-o... i. ??t. criy ui uie oime its ut pcscut (uouocu. i?*j receipts have been, so far, as follows, and the treasurer handed me another paper, which read as follows: RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES FROM DECEMBER 1, 1872, TO JUNE 30, 1873. Received from X. G. Parker, ex-treasurer 8 194 00 Received from taxes 1,666,465 S3 Received from licenses, 1I.S09 OS Received from fees of ofiice, Secretary of State, 6,040 30 Received from fees of office, Comptroller-General, 2,190 00 Received from refund of overpayment, S,1S2 10 Received from Charleston Joint Stock Company, 2,000 00 Received from sale of books and materials, 45 15 Total receipts,... $1,636,927 18 Cardozo. Of the amount stated as received from taxes, SI,596,442.81 are from the taxes of this year, the balance, about $10,000, came from the delinquent taxes of preceding years. A HUGE DEFICIENCY. Correspondent. There will be a large deficiency, then, Mr. Cardozo, for the General Assembly to provide for next year? Cardozo. Yes, sir, of course, there will be. If you take into consideration last year's deficiency, still unpaid, and this year's deficiency, the aggregate will be about $800,000 or the difference in my receipts in round numbers, $1,600,000, and the appropriations of this year and of last year's deficiences, $2,400,000. Correspondent. How much have you paid on last year's deficiencies ? Cardozo. I havn't the figures precisely, but it is about $700,000. Correspondent. That left you about $900,000 to meet this year's appropriations, amounting to something over $1,700,000, and there will consequently be about $800,000 deficiencies from this year's appropriations. Cardozo. Yes, it would appear so, and perhaps ought to be so, but the fact is that I have paid the printing and other claims, for which appropriations were made this year, though the services were performed last, out of the deficiency tax, as I conceived it proper to do. These claims amounted to something like $400,000, and consequently the deficiency for this year will be 8400,000 instead of 8800,000, and there will be about S400.000 of the old deficiency still remaining. It was robbing Peter to pay Paul, but of course it is all the same to the State. WIIAT AND WHO HAVE BEEN PAID. Correspondent. How have yon been making your payments generally? Cardozo. Well, I have paid all the salaries, I think, up to the end of the second quarter, the 30th April. I have paid the Lunatic Asylum, Penitentiary, &c., up to about 1st June, and upon all other appropriations proportionally as nearly as I could. On account of last year's deficiencies I have paid the salaries very nearly in full, the Lunatic Asylum entirely, the Deaf, Dumb [and the State Orphan Asylum nearly in full; to the Penitentiary I have paid about 845,000, or nine of the twelve warrants which were out. You know three of them had been put upon the market by Governor Scott without any authority of law. For the deficiency in last year's public school appropriation I have paid about 880,000. THE SCHOOL FUND. Correspondent. How is that? Was there - not an appropriation of 8300,000, and I thought you paid nearly all the regular appropriations in full ? Cordozo. So I have; but though there was an appropriation of 8300,000, there was only about 8100,000 expended or contracted to be paid last year on account of the public schools. They were not in operation but a short while during the year, not being able to get any money from the treasury. tiie animosity toward the treasurer. Correspondent. Well, Mr. Cardozo, to what do you attribute the animosity which has been aroused against you by a certain faction of your party ? Cardozo. The cause of the dissatisfution with, and ill-feeling toward me, by certain hangers-on of the State Government, is, in my judgment, that I have stopped the thieving in the treasury. I pay only such claims as I am directed to pay by the General Assembly ; but there are daily applications made to me to pay all manner of illegal claims upon the State, and because I will not abuse my trust as these parties desire me to do, they become offended. I suppose there is a floating debt of at least $1,000,000, composed of claims of all sorts not passed upon by the Legislature, and they are being continually presented at the treasury. Of course I cannot pay them, and the holders become dissatisfied. Of this, however, I am sure?my administration of the treasury must satisfy every citizen who desires to see its business honestly conducted. With this I arose, and thanking the treasurer for his courteous replies to my inquiries, I took my leave. Qui Vive. A Wooden Railroad.?The Clarendon Press, of the 18th, contains a lengthy account of the wooden railroad or tramway which has been lately built, and which brings Manning Courthouse in communication with the outside world : "The South Carolina Central Railroad had been allowed to drop through the hands of the original projectors, and a considerable amount of cutting out and grading had been accomplished, when Messrs. Laud & Pritchctt, large turpentine distillers, doing a very large business, purchased the right of way and set about to construct a road that would take their products to market. The road from Manning to Lane's Turnout, on the Northeastern Railroad was cleaned out and graded, and laid with scantling. This road is fifteen and a half miles long. ' The bed is constructed precisely as all other railroads are. The whole structure above the bed is precisely similar to other railroads, except, in place of iron, this road has wooden stringers, four by five inches, fastened down to the cross-ties by long iron spikes passing through both stringer and cross-tie, making the striugers both steady and firm. These stringers arc five inches upon their face, and the tracks for wheel of ther unning stock are five inches upon their face. The friction in running being distributed over wide surfaces, the injury to the rails will be much less. The flanges to the wheels are two and a half I inches deep, thereby preventing any probabilj ity of running.off. A portion of the road has I been in operation five months, over which trains have been runuing daily, and most of the stringers are smooth. The rolling stock on the road is Common, but quite effectual. The engine is worth only eighteen hundred dollars, but is sufficient to carry seven or eight cars, loaded, at the rate of fifteen miles per hour. The proprietors are now gone to the North for another engine of greater capacity. | The road is regarded a success, and answers all the purposes of a first-class iron road. The road has cost about twelve hundred dollars per mile. By this road fifty thousand pounds can be sent twice a day. Jfiiraittial anb Commercial. d/1 YORKVILLE, July 30.?Cotton in demand and otiering freely. We quote extremes at 10 to 175. Flour $5 to $5.10; Corn 70 to 75; Meal SO to 00. CHARLOTTE, July 28.?Cotton was active last week and about 050 bales sold at the following rates: Middling 18; low middling 175 to 17ii; good ordinary 16 to 17; lower grades 8 to 12. Market closet! quiet. Fr.oi:n?$4.25 to $4.65 per sack, according to quality. Wheat $1.50 per bushel. Corn?70 to 75 cents from wagons. Oats?45 to 55 cents. NEW YORK, July 28.?Cotton quiet. Sales 1,300 bales at 21. Sales of futures as follows: July 208; August 195 to 10 0-16; September 184 to IS 3-16; October 17$ to 17 J3-16; November 17 0-16; December 175 to 178. CHARLESTON, July 28.?Cotton quiet?middling 17] to 171. LIVERPOOL, July28?Noon.?Cotton buoyant and advancing?uplands 8$ to 84; Orleans 9 to04. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, July 25.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day; 1873. 1872. Receiptsat all ports for the week... 12,572 3,iH5G Receipts for the year todato 3,530,015 2,696,702 Exports for the week 14,589 4,798 Exports for the year to date 2,554,596 1,891,930 Stock at all United States ports.... 182,323 115,865 Stock at interior towns 25,414 9,346 Stock at Liverpool, 899,000 965,000 * : Wfihiin 111! 000 34.000 ^VlllUiiuiuauvmb *\?? v?iv?v ?. ??..... ,?, ?, . Financial. NEW YORK, July 2S.-Gold 15J. jsjjmd ftoficts. Religious Notice. There will be preaching at the Yorkvillo Baptist Church on the second Sabbath in August, at eleven o'clock, A. M., and at Union church, at three o'clock, P. M. T. J. TAYLOR, Pastor. July 31 31 2t List of Goods Always on hand at P. P. Toale's Builders' Emporium, Charleston, S. C., Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Railings, Newels, Posts ami Stair Balusters, of his own manfacture, and satisfaction guaranteed. And the following direct from the manufacturers: Window Glass, Builders' Hardware, Marble and Slate Mantelpieces, Drain Pipe, Encaustic Floor Tile, Wire Guards for Store Fronts, and all articles needed in completing a first-class house. Price list sent free on application. The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of Messrs. I. II. Ilall A Co., of Charleston, S. C. This finrt has been long and favorably known to the building community of that city, and are now prepared to furnish from their Builders' Emporium, articles in daily demand, such as Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Hardware, White Pine, Fancy Lumber, Flooring, Boards, Ac. They are also Agents for Asbestes Rooting, Felt and Lining?an excellent substitute for Shingles, Tin and Lath. Wo say to all in want of anything in their line, send for their Circular and Price list. JnlyS 27 lm "THAT FAVORITE HOME REMEDY, " PAIN - KILLER, Has been before the public for over twenty years, and probably has a wider and better reputation than any other proprietary medicine of the present day. At this period there are but few unacquainted with the merits of the Pain-Killkr; but, while some extol it as a liniment, they know but little of its power in easing pain when taken internally; while others use it internally with great success, but are equally ignorant of its healing virtues when applied externally. We, therefore, wish to say to all, that it is equally successful whnthor nscfl internallv or externallv. It is sufficient evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine to know that it is now used in all parts of the world, and that its sale is constantly increasing. No curative agent has had such a wide spread sale, or given such universal satisfaction. Davis' Pain-Killer isa purely vegetable compound, prepared from the best and purest materials, and with acarethat insures the most perfect uniformity in the medicine; and whileit is a most effective remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the most unskillful hands. It is eminently a Family Mepicine; and by being kept ready for immediate resort, will save many an hour of suffering, and many a dollar in time and doctor's bills. After over thirty years trial, it is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent Physicians commend it as a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, ,tc., but for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency, and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, it has become the standard medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and all other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony to be an invaluable medicine. We would caution the public against all imitations of our preparation, either in name or style of putting up. July SI ."I 1m OBITUARY. Died?From meningetis, after a short illness, in Lincoln county, Arkansas, on the nth instant, ! HUGH JAMES MULHOLLAND, son of A. II. t and M. J. Mulholland, formerly of York county, aged lti years and one montli. FAIR WARNING. ALL persons are hereby forewarned against passing throngli my enclosed or cultivated fields while mv cropsarcungathered, as I will enforce the law against all who do so. A. P. MeCONNELL. July 31 31 lit APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Executor of the estate of JOHN STEELE, j Sr., deceased, will make a final settlement of the I said estate, with the Judge of Probate of York county, 011 the 1st day of September next, when he will apply for a final discharge from liability as Executor of the said estate. JOHN G STEELE, Executor, July 31 31 5t? NEW NATIONAL BANK. HAVING been authorized by the Comptroller of the Currency to organizea new NATIONAL BANK in Columbia, I have opened books for subscription toits Stock attheUNION SAVINGS BANK in that city. Shares one hundred dollars each, payable about the middle of SEPTEMBER next. Persons desirous of making an investment will please communicate with the underi signed, or L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. W. B. GCLICK. Columbia, S. C., July 31, 1873. 31 lit* BOARD REDUCED TO $3 PER-DAY f~ COIATMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. 111IE Proprietor of this well known lirsl-class Hotel would resjwetfully inforin his many friends and the travclingpublie generally, that he has this day reduced his rates of Hoard from id per day to S3 per day, and at the same time pledges himself to spare no pains in the management of the House to sustain its reputation as a FIRSTCLASS HOTEL in every respeeft WM. GORMAN, Proprietor. July 31 31 lit PHONOGRAPHIC SHORT-HAND. PHONOGRAPHY is all indispensable aid in verbatim reporting. It excels all other systems now in use, in point of legibility and plainness. Almost any attentive student can, in the course of a few months, lie able to report a Sermon, Oration. Examination, Ac., verbatim. I will give lessons in the art of Phonographic Penmanship to any one wishing to learn the science. The exercises will be arranged so that ten (10) lessons will constitute the entire course. I will use Munson'ssystem. Lessons and Instructions sent by mail. Tkhms?95.00 irl advance, i Rkkkukncks?I. Wood Davidson, Evening Post, N. Y.; James E. Muuson, 34 Park Row, N. Y.; Mrs. Fred. It. Oarnsey, Portland, Maine; Horace Estelle, Centre Star, Alabama. For further particulars, address JAMES L. STRAIN, Etta Jane, Union County, S. C. I July 31 31 ' tf T. M. DOBSON & CO. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! The Greatest REDUCTION IN PRICES Will he found at our DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. Customers will FIND BARGAINS ON OUR COUNTERS. Choice lines of Goods are offered AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ? All of our Departments ARE FULL OF GOODS, At prices to suit the times. THE CLEARING OUT SALE Has commenced, and BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED At the popular DRY GOODS HOUSE Of T. M. DOBSON & 0. NO ONE NEED EXPECT To get any of THOSE BARGAINS ON CREDIT, As we will dispose of them FOR THE CASH ONLY. COME, AND COME (iUICK, Before all the ^ 1 i mn rr i rrv TTX> MKWAIJ^S AliEi 'A'AJDLJCill *J A . NOW IS THE TIME To get THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY, As OLD SHARP NOSE Is in NEED OF THE SPONS To buy FALL STOCIv! CHERAW AND DARLINGTON R. ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) Chkkaw it darlixoton Railroad Co., \ Cheraw, S. C., July 1, 1873. j SCHEDULE Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, commencing July 1, 1873. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Down Tmin. Up Train. Leave Cheraw 8.30, A. M. I Leave Florence... J MO, A. M Leave t'ashV 8.50, A. M. | Leave Palmetto,.. 12..., M. Leave Society Hill.9.1.1, A. M. I Leave Darlington, ia.au, j\ jti. Leave Dove's 9.-1.1, A. M. | I.eave Dove's 13.50, P.M. Leave Darlington..10.2U, A. M. | Leave Society Hill. 1.20, P. M. Leave Palmetto... 10.40,A. M. I Leave Cash'.- 1.50, P.M. Arrive at Florence. 11.00, A. M. | Arrive at Cheraw..3.10, P. M. The Freight Train will leave Florence, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at about 7 a. in.; and Cheraw on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at about 7 a. m. making the through run in from 4 to 5 hours, according to the freight, and taking care to be out of the way of the passenger train, by standing on the proper turn out at least 1"? minutes before the train is due. B. D. TOWNSKND, President and Superintendent. July .11 31 tf Criminal Invalids.?Life and health arc God's gifts, and it is a sin to imperil them by needed. We can, if we choose, proniptlj' relieve'the clisnrders of the stomach, bowels, liver and nerves, which lead to chronic dyspepsia, dysentery, diarrhoea, liver complaint and paralysis, by having recourse to Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. It has been a proven fact for tliirtj* years, that this wholesome and agreeable alterative will always prevent the minor ailments of the Ixidy from culminating in dangerous maladies, if administered at the proper time. Meet the first symptoms with this inestimable remedy. Self-neglect in such cases is a crime. Sold by all druggists. July 31 31 2t in theIdistrict court Ol the United States for the District of S. C. IN THE MATTER OF B. II. BATES.?In Bankruptcy. At Yorkville, in the mid District, on the 24 th day oj July, 1873. NOTICE is hereby Riven that a Petition has been tiled in said Court, by B. II. BATES, i of Spartanburg county, in the said District, duly : declared a Bankrupt, under the Act of Con| gross, entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform ' System of Bankruptcy throughout the U. States," I Approved 2nd March, ist?7, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims provable under the said Act; and the Kith ' day of August 1873, at 12 o'clock, M., is assign; ed for thehcaring of the same, before W. I. Clawson one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court at his oflice in Yorkville, South Carolina, i when and where the creditors may attend, and | shew cause if any they have, why the prayer of the > said Petition should not be granted. : R. M. WALLACE, U.S. Marshal as Messenger. By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. J uly *24 30 3t IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S. For the District of South Carolina. in tiik mattkk ok W. S. McJUNKIN.?In Bankruptcy. .1/ Yorkvillc, in the.said District, on the 21/// dm/ o) July, 1873. NOTICE is horcbv given that a Petition has been tiled in said Court, by W. S. McJUNKIN, of Union county, in the said District, duly declared a Bankrupt, under the Aetof Congress, entitled "An Actto Establish a Uniform System oi Bankruptcy throughout the United States," Approved 2d March, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof, from all iiis debts and other claims provable under thesaidAct; and the 16th day ol August, 1873, at 12 o'clock, M., is assigned for the hearing of the same, before W. I. Clawson, one ol , the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his oflice, in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where the Creditors mav attend, and shew cause, if any they have, why tiic grayer of the said Pe lllion snoiim inn ui- ^liuiiiii. 11. M. WALLACE, U.S. Marshal as Mosscnger. ltv T. W. Ci.awso.v, Deputy Messenger. July ID 30 3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to tho estate of KOPKKT J. FOSTER, deceased, arc hereby notified to make immediate payment. Persons having claims against the sain estate are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. J. A. CA RROLL, Administrator. I July 24 30 3t JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. AGAIN. WE would again call the attention of sulferers i to the sterling remedy called Simmons' j I Hepatic Compound. A great many testimonials ] can he gotten in this county, as to its efficiency in i the cure of all diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia, ; Sick or Nervous Headache, Colic, Restlessness at | night, Constipation of the Bowels, Kidney Dis: eases, Ac. A highly respectable, intelligent gen- j tleman, living near this place, says he has been j relieved of a troublesome discaso of twelve months' standing, by the use of two bottles oftlie ] Compound. Call for Simmons' Hepatic Com; pound, prepared bv Rev. E. L. King, and take no f I other. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, Wholesale Agent, Yorkville, S. C. i? TfTDWIP fiPPTkl JL %J 11JIJL k; J jar . , XHAVE just received a large supply of TURNIP SEED from the house of D. Lamlrcth <fc Son, embracing the following sterling varieties : ' ! Flat Dutch, Red Ton, Pomeranian Globe, Yollow ! Aberdeen, Seven Ton, Amber Globe, Prussian, ' Golden Rail, Large white Globe and Yellow Rata Raga. Country Merchants can be supplied with Seeds, in papers, at the same price thov would pav in j Philadelphia. JOHN C. K0YKKNDAL. CINCHO HUIJNNEr~ THE attention of Physicians is called to this ' new Alkaloid obtained from the Peruvian ! Rark.asa perfectsubstituteforSulphateofQuinia. I It exerts the full therapeutic influence of Quinine, in the same doses, without oppressing the stomach < j or creating nausea. It does not produce cerebral I distress as the Quinine is apt to do, and in the ; large number of eases in which it has been tried, j it has been found to produce much less constitutional disturbance. A second supply just received at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. FRUTTT FRUIT!! PRESERVE your fruit with Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution. One l)Ottle preserves 192 pounds of Fruit, retainingits original flavor, leav ingno bad or unnatural 8mell or taste. A supply just in at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. i PLY FIZEN. s FLIES are cheap at ton cents a quart. One sheet of Duteher's Fly Paper is said to kill one quart of llies. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SUiMMERDRI NKS. TEMON Sugarand Lemon Syrup for preparing A cheap, healthy and palatablo Summer drinks, can be had at the York Drug Store. ' JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. M. STRAUSS & SON," YORKVILLE, SO. CA. ( BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! ! White Counterpanes, $1.50; formerly $2.00. | Colored Counterpanes, $1.50 ; formerly $2.25. j White Pique, 20 cents per yard ; formerly 25. White Pique, 25, 35 and 40 cents per yard; formerly 35, 50 and GO. / Prints and Longcloth considerably reduced in , prices. , Men's Brogans, $1.25; formerly $1.50. 1 Men's Brogans, $1.50; formerly $2.00. Men's Balmoral Shoes, $1.25; formerly $1.75. Low Quartered Shoes, $3.00; formerly $3.50. Ladies'Gaiters, $1.50; formerly $2.00. Cloth Gaiters, $2.25; formerly $2.75^ t Misses' Cloth Gaiters, $1.75; formerly $2.50. ( Towels, Napkins and Table Cloths, at prices to suit customers. M. STRAUSS A SON. GREAT IN^UOTMENTT ' CLEARING OUT SALE !! READY-MADE CLOTHING!!! ; Linon Coats, 75 cents ; formerly 81.00. ^ Linen Drill Coats, 81.50 ; formerly 82.00. Linen Dusters, 81.50; formerly 82.00. 1 Light Cassimerc Coats, 82.75; formerly 8-1.50. Black Alpaca Sacks, 82.25; formerly 83.00. | Cashmere Coats, 84.00; formerly 8<>.00. Heavy Cottonade Coats, 82.25; formerly 83.50. Pants, 75 cents ; formerly 81.00. Linen Drill Pants, 81.75; formerly 82.00. Jeans Pants, 81.50; formerly 82.25. : Hoavy Cottonade Pants, 81.50; formerly 82.25. Black Cassimere Pants, 82.50; formerly 81.50. Black Cassimere Pants, 81.50; formerly 85.00. ' And all other Rcadv-Made Clothing in proportion. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. j Linen Lawn, 30 cents; formerly 45 cents. English Berege, 15 cents; formerly 25 cents. Japanese, 20 cents; formerly 30 cents. Grenadine, 25 cents; formerly 50 cents. French Corsets, 75 cents; formerly 81.00. Imperial Corset, 81.00 ; formerly 81.50. 1 Ladies' Hats, at less than cost. M. STRAUSS <fc SON. PROCLAIM IT FROM DAN TO BEER8HEBA! thorough education at small cost. ' McNeill turner high school, Shelby, Cleveland, N. C. t # PRETTY Village, tine climate, Min- 1 eral Springs, daily mails, railroad connections, four churches, good society, six teaciiers. Young men prepared ( for the University, or to become Teach- * ers, Surveyors, Book-Keepers, or Musicians. ' Tuition, 82o per session, payable in advance. German, French, Drawing, Vocal Music, Gym- i nasties, <fcc., taught daily without extra charge. ' Instruction on Organ, Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute, Cornet, <fcc., only 815 per session, payable in advance. Thorough Bass taught by an expe- ( rienced master. Board, in private families, from 810 to 812 per ( month, payable in advance. More than one hundred pupils in attendance on Spring session. Fall session will commence September 1st. Female Seminary, at Cleveland Springs, two miles from Shelby. * For further information please address, Rkv. D. McNeil turner, D. D., Shelby, Cleveland Co., N. C. 2 July 17 ~ 20 8t t a tt"d t?vctttt t t? wu att patt.tmits juauivuu u ? iiiiiii x uiuauu VUJJUUU^I. # THE exercises of this Institution will be rcsutned on the FOURTH MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. The Faculty is full, and the Board of Trustees assure the public that the several Professors and Teachers excel in scholarship, ability, and experience. They feel confident that no Female College in the South can offer superior advantages. In point of hoalth, moral culture, and social refinement, the town of Laurens is unsurpassed. Letters of enquiry, directed either to Rev. JOHN R. RILEY, President of the College, or to Dr. JOHN VV. SIMPSON, President of the Board of Trustees, will meet with prompt answers. Pupils from a distance will be met at Newberry with conveyances, at the time of their own appointment." Board can be had at the College Boarding House, with the "President of the College, or in private families, at ?12 per month, including lodging and lights. JOHN W. SIMPSON, President Board of Trustees. July 17 20 3m "~catawba hTgH~SCHOOL. j TIIE 10th Term, of 16 weeks, will bo- i gin, with increased facilities and teach- i yKjj4P|| ing force, JULY 21st. Tuition, from j tWSr ?8 to ?18 per term. Board, in families, | from ?8 to ?10 per month ; in Clubs, i from ?3 to $5. The course is comprehensive and | practical. Instruction is thorough, and discipline strict. We have good Apparatus, Libraries and Reading Room. The location is noted for health, morality, good water and delightful scenery. Rev. J. C. ('LAPP, A. B., Principal, Newton, N. C. ; Juno 26 26 (it* male school.. ] ! English, Classical, Mathematical and Com- i mercjal. ( I IJMESTONE SRRIlVGfS, S. C. ( J. A. CORRY, Principal. THE SECOND TERM of the Annual Jl frittc Session begins JULY 14TH and closes l : NOVEMBER 28TH. All expenses do . iKpf not exceed ?80.00?one-half in advance, | i f | the remainder at the close of the term. < j June 12 -I bt j i j "saturday evening post." ji SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received lor yearly' subscribers to the Saturday Evening Po'st, the ') Great Family Paper for Half a Century. Price j ' , ?3.00. Also subscriptions received for the Lady's I Friend, a Monthly Magazine. Price ?2.50. W. L. GRIST, News Agent. ; . ; j j. s. it. thomson7 1! solicitor in bankruptcy, 1 YOIlivVlLLE, S. C. Special attention given to the filing of Petitions. June 20 25 tf fire wood wanted. ] PROPOSALS will be received for the delivery nCVll-'TV coRDSof croud firewood. AnnlV at the KNQUIRICR OFFICE, to lu M. CRIST. July 17 -!> tr COTTON RISING. i i rilllE Dickson Cotton Swoop is on hand and for 1 J sale at the old established house of J. II. 1 ADAMS. Call and get the lirst pick. I April 17 10 tf I J. H. ADAMS. < NEW SPRING GOODS. . [n announcing tlio receipt of my purchases for the c SPRING TRADE, , t affords me pleasure to inform my customers t ind the public generally that in point of ele- ~ JRIKX', my aiuuiv ti(V)iioTvi ^ MORE COMPLETE. i [ am enabled to offer unprecedented attractions!) r>oth in quality of Goods and prices. 1 The Ladies will find full and complete linos of r DRESS GOODS i AND TRIMMINGS, including all the Novelties ^ )f the season. GENT'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING 300DS, of the best grades and MOST FASHIONALE STYLES, i HATS, CAPS, ROOTS AND SHOES, with the lsual assortment and variety kept IN A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. Thankful for past patronage, and being determined to merit a continuance of the same, I re- ? jpectfully solicit 1 4N EXAMINATION OF GOODS 5 \ND PRICES. JOHN H. ADAMS. W. H. & J. P. HERNDOR : LAUGHABLE. ROOD morning, Jimmy, how good I feel. What makes you feel so good ? Well, the ;ruth is, I owed a little debt and I have paid it, ind I feel rich. That is right; all men ought to lo like yon, and then they would feel good, too. W. H. A J. P. IIERNDON sell for Cash, which is better. Try them. GIT OUT! ] GOOD evening, sir, what can I do for you? Well, I am wanting some goods, but have not got the money; if you will run mcalittlo while, I will buy a bill of you. Can't doit, my friend. Our motto is Cash. Credit don't buy our ?oods in New York. Wo pay cash for what wo jet. W. II. A J. P. HERNDON. SAVE YOUR MONEY. SAVE your money and come to HERNDON'S littlelShanty, where you can make purchases J x) better advantage than elsewhere. They sell heap. f OUR GROCERY _ 18 full of good things now, such as family Groceries, Provisions and everything else that is asually kept in a first class Grocorv Store. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. i BOASTING. ( WE can boast of having the best Molasses, for , the money, in this town. All wo ask is for 70u to give lta trial. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. TIME& rIMES are dull and money is scarce, but W. H. A J. P. HERNDON are selling Grocc ics cheaper thanever. Give them a showing. SUGAR. THE very best and the cheapest Sugar. Come ; and examine it. , W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. 1 FLOUR. 1 NOTHER lot ot that elegant Flour just re- . /V ceivcd, at W. H. A J. P. HERNDON'S. CANDLES AND SOAP. A LOT of Candles and Soap for sale, at HERNDON'S. MRS. C. CRA VEN. 1 MRS. C. CRAVEN 8 RESPECTFULLY announces that a full stock c of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CONFEC- t TIONERY can be found at her Store. Also, banned Goods, Ac., such as SALMON, 1 TAMARINDS, r PRESERVES, SARDINES, JELLIES, c \nd other good things in this line, to refresh the 'inner man." ( "GET YOUR MONEY BACK." s Call and buy a prize box, at any price, from 5 c o 50 cents. Perhaps you will "got your money jack." DEVILED MEATS, c )f all kinds, bettor than the name, can be found ? it MRS. C. CRAVEN'S. f ______ plIGARSandSmokingTobacco. Cigars atfrom g \J 2i to 15 cents. Lemons and other fruits in season. A full assortment of Foreign and Domestic j bandies. Any one wanting anything in this line would lo well to call and see . MRS. C. CRAVEN. 1 _ I WILSOIV'S t IiSpER REMEDY. V sure and permanent Cure for all diseases caused 1 by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dys"pepsia, Heartburn, Fevers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, \ Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindred diseases. / EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. HOLD 1IY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, CHARLOTTE, N. C. March (1 10 fim REMEMBER THE DEAD!~ * YORKVILLE MARBLE YARD. F. IIAPPERFIELD , RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he . is fully prepared to supply, at short notice, MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, a And every other description of work in this line, 1 for whichtherc is a demand in this section. He ivlll endeavor to give satisfaction to his customers, it id will guarantee that in every case the quality ind style of his work will be in accordance with 1 die price charged for it. Thankful for the patron- A tge hitherto bestowed on hint, he solicits a continuance. t \fnv yo 22 tf ~A~SENSTBLE MAN'S LOGIC. HE who provides not for his own family, is * worse than a heathen. Necessaries and conveniences should first be provided. A good SEW[NG MACHINE has become a necessary in every ( family. The "AMERICAN" IS TrfE BEST AND'CIIEAPEST; containing within itself all f the latest improvements. Therefore I will goat aiice and buy one of ! i I J. R. SCHORB & SON, Agents for York County. FRESH LYME. " HAVING rented the "old Whisonant Lime j Kiln," the undersigned have perfected arrangements forsupplying FRESH LIME, in any juantitv. It will be sold at the Kiln, delivered in wagons at distant points, or shipped on the Air-lane Railroad. For further particulars, ad- ilress us at Antioch, York county, S. C. H. K. A J. "L. ROBERTS. i July 24 30 Ot CORN FOR SALE. 11 I have a lot of CORN for sale near Howell's ! t Ferry in York county. Also, some in Union ! t anility, near the Ferry. This corn is in the shuck. ( I have also shelled corn for sale at the mill, near , by. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bushel. J. S. R. THOMSON. ! March 27 13 tf i c RAGSWAMED. j POUNDS of clean cotton and lin- j en Rags wanted, for which 2 cents per pound will be paid, at the "ENQUIRER" OFFICE, j * May 2D 22 4t j ANNtJAL RETURNS. ADMINISTRATORS. Executors, Guardians ' and Trustees, are hereby notilicd to make 3 ? * t linnurnkTo .1101 r ;\i> UAL nj'jl UlVi>0, \Y1U1UIU luiuiri uu- [ lay. Unless returns aro made promptly, I will j " be under thoncecssitv of issuing rules for default, JOSEPH A. MoLEAN, Judge of Probate, I i July 24 JO tf | \ 3ARR0LL, CLARK & CO. ONLY FOR THE CASH. DARROLL, CLARK <fe CO. will sell Goods and 1 Groceries cheapor for cash tlian any house J an possibly afford to sell on credit. S IT IS UNPLEASANT TO DUN. rHEREFORE, customers that buy Goods on ? 30 days' time, must come up with the cash at ho end of each month. n CARROLL, CLARK & CO. J LT THE CHEAPSTOBE OFYOEKVILIE, * C7"OU will find a few nice hats for ladies. Call a X end get one. j G V fine assortment of NAINSOOK, PLAID and a PLAIN MUSLINS. ? II 0-4 BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETING, _ f The l>est GLOVES, for 25 and 50 cents a pair. S tl larris' black KID GLOVES, two buttons, $2.00. * The best assortment of CROCKERY in town. ^ jUNCH-BUCKETS and LAUNDRY STARCH. f e riie largest TOWEL in town for 25 cents. French-Wove and Glove-Fitting CORSETS. ^ liadics' Lace, Linen and Crepe COLLARS. -Si [*he prettiest CALICO and the cheapest DRESS GOODS. ~ jLUB handled parasols. rhe best COFFEE and the sweetest SUGAR in || town. - Barrels, I Barrels and Kits of the freshest Mack- r erel. ^ full line of DOMESTICS. I Remember we sell for CASH. JMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES is the motto of CARROLL, CLARK & CO. ^ W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO., \ CHARLOTTE, N. C. J W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO.," i J I T Succfssnrx to VV. J. Black k Co., and Gregory k Williamson.) * WHOLESALE GROCERS j COMMISSION MERCHANTS, f DKALERSIN r LIQUORS, TOBACCO, FLOUR, GRAIN, &C. g (At Gregory k Williamson's old stand, Trade Street,) ^ CHARLOTTE, IV. C. J :o: ' / AGENTS FOR f SEA-FOWL GUANO ^ AND 1 HOUSTON'S PROLIFIC COTTON SEED. 1 Strict personal attention given to the pur- o :hase and sale of Cotton. ii February 27 9 ly FRESH ARRIVALS. Just received at d W. H. H. HOUSTON & CO'S., 200 BARRELS SYRUP, all grades, * 100 Boxes Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, 100 Barrels Sugar, all grades, 20 Boxes Cheese, . 3000 Pounds Leather, ' 100 Boxes Candy, 100 Sacks Coffee, 50 Barrols Potatoes?Goodrich and Early 1 Rose, 50 Boxes Candles, 300 Tons celebrated Sea Fowl Guano, Lll of which we offer to Merchants and Farmers tpon the most favorable terms of any house in he City. ADICKES & BLACK, Of the large DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, Corner of s CONGRESS AND LIBERTY STS., 1 Have just received their elegant and varied as- 0 lortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, I ionsistingof every variety of Ladies' and Gentle- * nen's DRESS GOODS, and still they come. ? rhcir agent in New York is constantly on the t ook out for the latest NOVELTIES, which he is ' n egularly forwarding. a Buying their Goods exclusively for cash, they ? ian afford to sell at VERY LOW PRICES. I They have just received their second stock of Children's, Misses' and Ladies' HATS. Their n itock of Boys' and Gouts' HATS is also very :omplete. They have a large lot of Gents' Clothing, in which an be found black DOESKIN PANTS, worth v 110.00, which they are selling for ?8.00. Also, a p ine assortment of fancy CASSIMERE SUITS. ? They have just received a few cases of Cotton- d des, which will bo sold uncommonly low. r( A variety of Ladies' and Gents' SHOES, of the ates t styles. Buyers will lind it to their advantage to exam- J ne their stock of bleached Homespuns, Shirting, leady-Made Clothing, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, 1 'ans, Embroideries, Laces and Trimmings. S They have a full stock of BOOKS and STA- 11 [TONERY. ( Their friends and customers from the country vill find a hitching lot nearly opposite their Store. 10NNER, H0BBS & D0BS0N. rHE YORKVILLE COACH FACTORY. I THE undersigned respectfully inform the pubic that they are still manufacturing CARRIAG ES, P 3UGGIES and all other styles of light vehicles it the shop formerlyoccupied by It. T. WHEELSR, near the depot. n a Strict attention is given to the quality of materials employed in the construction of our work, vhich is warranted to be as DURABLE as any in f he market. p OUR PRICES are as low as it is possible to afii ord work of the character which we turn out. e ROCK A WAYS, BUGGIES and other pleasure ? CARRIAGES, ahvavs on hand, or finished at a to d 'ew hours' notice. An inspection of our stock is a S espectfully solicited. p REPAIRING promptly done at short notice. f pS" We sell only for cash, and all repairing and I -.1. ~ ?1. ni.idt l.ft noM fr\y- nn /IftHrorr IJU ? ?/i IV H1UOK WW 1V* WM MV" ,WV conner, hobbs & dobson. r June 5 23 ly cancers cured. f BY DR. KLINE'S WONDERFUL CANCER jj ANTIDOTE, which destroys and removes v he Cancer entire, without the uso of the Knife or lie loss oflilood, and, atthe same time,overcomes ho tendency to Cancer in the System! We also reat all forms of Chronic, Longstanding and * Jbscure Disease, with unparalleled success; cspe- j ially Epilepsy, or Fits, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, s Vsthnia, Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis. For particulars, Circulars, <fcc., call on or ad- (.' L ess I v Das. GREENE, LINDLEY A BENTLEY, I 'I Charlotte, N. C., ! ii Goldsboro, N. C., I ii Or, Asheville, N. C. { May 1 18 3ni j now is the time. JFyou want agood "PHIZ" taken, come ahead, i 1 for YOUNG SOL is "running the Machine" low, and will lake your PHOTOGRAPH, or sell p 'ou an "American Sowing Machine," cheap. .. J. R. SCHORB A SON. g agricultural'LYens, s CONVEYANCES of Real Estate and Mortgages | lor sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. I AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. SY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours of hcriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST IV EXT, t York Court House, the following property, > wit: Three acres of land, more or less, on which is a lill, lying in York county, on the waters of ackson's branch, bounded by lands of Edith fimbrell and defendant, levied on as the proper7 of Samuel Bellew, at the suit of W. I. Clawson d others. ($2.25 One house and lot in Yorkville, situated on fadison street, bounded by lands of the estate of leorge W.Williams and others, containing one ere, more or less, levied on as the property of acob Blair, at the suit of W. B. and J. B. Wilams, Administrators. ($2.25 One tract of land, situated on the waters of 'ishing Creek, about eight miles south-east of 'orkville, bounded by lands of Mrs. Isabella teele, J. Thomas Lowry and others, levied on as t \f T^xi-rv. at the suit of H. 1U pruptJi ty ui U>, ?, ..... , Adickes, Reuben Dulin, S. A. Bell, B. T. Vheeler and C. M. Cheek, Bratton, Mason A Withers, S. B. Moaeham, Survivor, Black AComany, John H. Adams, Henry F. Broach, T. M. folison A Co., and Carroll, Clark A Co., and othrs. (925.75 Terms invariably cash?purchasers to pay ir papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not amply with the terms of sale, must expect the roperty bid off by them to be advertised for rede at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S.Y.C. July 10 28 4t THE YORKVILLE BRANCH op the IMS SAV1M6S Bill OF SO. CABflLUA tanking Office Opposite the Store of J. II. Adams. Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received. ntcrcst allowed at the rate of 7 per cent, per annnm on Certificates of Deposit, and G per cent, componnded every six months on acconnts. RINCIPAL OFFICE - - COLUMBIA, S. C. VM. MARTIN President. OHN B. PALMER, Vice-President. l. G. BRENIZER, Cashier. . H. SAWYER. Ass't Cashier in general charge. OHN C. B. SMITH Local Assistant Cashier. Directors.?Wade Hampton, William Martin i. C. Haskell, F. W. McMaster, E. H. Heinitsli, ohn B. Palmer, Thos. E. Gregg, Columbia. J. ?li Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, W. G. Mayes, Ven-bcrry. B. H. Rutledge, D. Ravenel, Jr., lenrv Buist, Charleston. Gen. Samuel McGown, Abbeville. BRANCHES IN SOUTH CAROLINA : Location. Local Ass't Cashiers. ?- ? * TTTtv-wr Tn .'HARI.KRTON, U. MA V nn r.u, u n. (RANOKBURG, J. H. FOWLES. UMTKit, J. W. DAROAN. PABTANBURG, GEORGE COFIELD. fEWBERRY, T. S. DUNCAN. ;AITRENS Dr. JOHN w. SIMPSON. rRKKNVItiLK, J. J. BLACKWOOD. LBREVILLK HON. D. L. WARDLAW." 'amden, w. d. Mcdowell. IjnoNVir.i.E, E. R. WALLACE fORKviLLE, W. B. METTS. FINANCE COMMITTEE AT YORKVILLE. 1. T. WHEELER, J. H. ADAMS, L. M. GRIST. X&r- SIGHT DRAFTSdrawn onall the Branches f the Bank in this State, and also on all the promnent places in the United States and Europe. fl&T' Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver bought and old. nza* Mutilated Currency purchased at a small iiscount. W. B. METTS, Assistant Cashier at Yorkville. January 30 5 ly It ate of south Carolina. County of Chester. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Zt-Parte Joseph Morrow and Jams Morrow, Executors.?Summons, In Re. the last will and testament of David Morrow, deceased. 'o Elizalieth Morrow, Sarah Morrow, Roscinda Morrow, Martha Morrow, Hanna Williams, and Ainsley Williams, her husband; Mary Walker, and John Walker, her husband ; John Morrow, the children of Porter Morrow, deceased ; the children of Nancy Morrow, deceased, who was the wife of James Orr; the children of Margaret Morrow, deceased, who was the wife of Samuel McCullough; and ChrvsiesMcCaffarty, and Thomas McCaffartv, her husband. Whereas, the petitioners as the Executors of the ist will and testament of David Morrow, deceasd, have filed their petition in this Court for leave r) prove the said last will and testament of their aid testator in due form of law. FOU are herebv summoned and required to answer the saicl petition which was filed in my ffice on the first day of July, 1873, and to file 'our answer in the office of the Probate Judge at Chester Court House, in the county and State foresaid, within twenty days after the service lereof, exclusive of the *dav of service; also to lie nd appear at the Court of Probate, to be bolden t Chester Court House, for Chester county, on he 29th day of September, next, to shew cause, f any you can, why the paper propounded should lot be proven, in due form of law, and established s and for the last will and testament of the said )avid Morrow, deceased. liven under my hand and seal of office, this the L. s.] Ist day of July, A. D.. 1873. JOHN DICKEY, Probate Judge Chester County. 'o John Morrow; the children of Porter Morrow, deceased ; the children of Nancy Morrow, deceased, who was the wife of James Orr; and the children of Margaret Morrow, deceased, who was the wife of Samuel McCullough: Take notice that the summons in this case, of r'hieh the foregoing is a copy, together with the etition therein referred to, was filed in the office f the Probate Judge at Chester Court House, in nd for the county and State aforesaid, on the first ay of July, 187.1; and that you are required to npear in the cause as in the said summons discted. JOHN DICKEY, P. J. C. C. July 10 28 6t "THE NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDRY IACHINE AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS kyf ANUFACTURE Saw Mills, Horse Powers, J Hay Presses, Spoke and Handle Lathes; all inds of Plows, Sub-Soils, Harrows, Cultivators, traw Cutters, itc ; Mill, Mine and Bridge Casti&s, JOOK AND HEATING STOYES, And Castings of every description. SERGEANT & McCAULEY, Proprietors, Greensboro, N. C. :o: COOKING STOVES. We wish to call special attention to our COOKNG STOVES, of which there are several hunred in use, and giving entire satisfaction. We re the first MANUFACTURERS ,OF STOVES i North Carolina, and as we sell them for less ian they can be delivered from the North, we laim the patronage of those in need. You can ave the freight from the northern cities to this lace, which is no small item, by buying of us, nd at the same time get a STOVlS THAT IS IORE DURABLE, as the plates are much eavier than those of northern make. The folding are our prices, delivered at depot in this lace: ?ro. 8, with 10 pieces ware and 8 feet pipe, $.10 00 ii 7 ii ii ii ii ii ii ii 26 00 Adcircss, SERGEANT McCAULEY, Greensboro, N. C. XSr L. M. GRIST, the proprietor of the Knottier, will receive and forward orders for the above toves. January 30 5 ly BOOT AND SHOE MAKING7" rHE undersigned respectfully announces to his friends and the public in general, that he is repared with A FINE STOCK OF MATERIAL, n hisline, suitable to the wants of every enstomr, who may give him a call. They may not only btain an article of good quality AT A REASONABLE PRICE, iut are also certain to secure what is equally as esirable, a good fit and fashionable style. These re advantages which should not be overlooked. Ipecial attention is called to the celebrated cloth ^ ~ ^ !^ c/\?\?*aao quaa 3p congress waiter auu uio uuugiooo UIIW FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, dso, on hand, a good stock of light and heavy 5R0GANS and OXFORD TIES, which are waranted to give entire satisfaction for the price paid. Special and prompt attention is given to retiring. F. CHRISTMAN, Agent. March 28 13 tf VALUABLE LAND FOE SALE rllE undersigned offors at private sale, a valuable plantation, situated 011 Bullock's Creek, 11 York county, about fifteen miles west of Yorkille. The tract embraces FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, >f which one hundred and fifty are original FORiST LAND, and fifty acres of GOOD BOTTOM. >n the premises is a good water-power and a fine cat for the erection of A MILL OR OTHER MACHINERY. >11 the premises are two settlements. Persons ? ho may desire to purchase a GOOD PLANTATON aro requested to visit the place and exiun110 it. If desired, the plantation can be divided uto two tracts without detriment to the property. WILLIAM LYNN. May 21) 22 to UMON-HERALD. [AM agent for this sprightly daily, published at the Capital of the State. It contains the lacst telegrams, market reports and general news, nd reaches Yorkville on the day of publication, luliscriplions received for twelve, three and six uonths. Terms: Oneyear, $7; six months, $3.50; bree months, 81.75. W. L. GRIST, News Agent. June 5 23 5t /A