Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tauce of the invention, however, consists in the fact that by its cheapness and simplicity it may be introduced into common use, the natural result of which will be to transfer the whole work of cotton spinning from manufactories to the cotton fields, thus effecting a great saving in the cost of packing aud transportation, and in other expenses. THE AMENDED MNKRUPT LAW. The following summary embraces all the important changes in the bankrupt law as amended by the last Congress: The intent of the first section is to regulate the disposition of the Bankrupt's assets so as to make them realize the greatest amount, and for this purpose the court is authorized to allow the assignee or receiver to carry on the bankrupt's business for a period not exceeding nine months, when the interests of the estate and of the creditors will be thereby promoted. Stringent provisions are also made by section 4 to enforce the accountability of the assigneee, and to surround the estate with safeguards against any abuse of the nnnnrhinitipQ nf liis no.fitiou. To SaV6 eX ~rr~* ? ? ? i peuse to the estate where small creditors are numerous, it is provided that notice of proceedings being taken may be given by publication instead of personal service, or mail, as now. Section 9 of the amendatory act makes an important change in the law by enacting that I in cases of involuntary bankruptcy the payment of no proportion of the bankrupt's debts, nor the assent of any of his creditors, shall be necessary to his discharge; and in cases of voluntary bankruptcy the proportion is lowered from fifty to thirty per cent., and instead of a majority in number and value of creditors, the assent of but one-fourth in number and oDe-third in value is made necessary. The periods during which transactions intended to give preference are made inoperative by the present law are changed from four and six to two and three months. In order to set aside hypothecated pledges or liens on the bankrupt's estate, it must appear that the party dealing with the bankrupt knew that he intended to perpetrate a fraud upon the Bankrupt law, and that he intended to go into bankruptcy. When a loan is made to a bankrupt in good faith, and security taken with the intention of aiding him to pull through, it shah be considered as having actual value, aud the security shall not be invalidated by proceedings in bankruptcy. The specification what shall constitute acts of bankruptcy is materially amended in the matter of suspension of payments, a fraudu-1 lent suspension for any length of time, and actual suspension without resumption within forty days, being enumerated as such. But instead of a single creditor, to the amount of S250, being able to force a debtor into bankruptcy, the amendatory act requires one-fourth in number and one-third iu value. And the provisions of this section are applied to all cases of involuntary bankruptcy begun since December 1, 1873, before, as well as after, the passage of this act; so that cases heretofore commenced on the petition of creditors less in number and value may, on the petition of the debtor, be dismissed. It is also provided that in computing the number of creditors who shall join in the petition, those whose KAflnanfiifft /I/"vKfo rJr\ imf Qrnnnrl dial I nnf V O UCi/lO UV liUl WAVVIVU V"VV OUW?t uvv i be reckoned. Proceedings may be discontinued whenever the debtor pays those second debts which were the ground of throwing him into bankruptcy, or whenever, with the consent of the courts, he and a majority of the creditors shall ask for a discontinuance of the proceedings. A majority in number and three-fourths in value of the creditors, in cases now pending or adjudicated, as well as those hereafter begun, may, at a meeting called by the court, agree to accept a composition offered by the debtor, aud thus agreed upon it shall be binding upon the creditors brought in according to the provisions of the act. The court, however, may refuse to confirm such composition, for good cause. Section 18 makes the important reductiou of one-half in all existing fees, commissions, charges and allowances, except necessary disbursements, until the Justices of the Supreme Court shall make new rules to simplify?and, in so far as in their judgment will conduce to the benefit of creditors, to consolidate?the duties of bankruptcy officials, reduce their charges and avoid delays. Provision is also made for annual renorts ? -v' ,w*w" ?- ti by district marshals, and notaries public are authorized to take such proof of debts against the estate of a bankrupt. SOUTHERN MISRULE. To the Editor of the New York Times: No Southern reader of your paper can fail to accord you sincere thanks for the manly and direct exposures you have recently made of the wrongs perpetrated by the political rings that are ruling and ruining South Carolina. Although one-fourth of the truth of that incredible crime?the misgovernment of South Carolina?has not yet been told, we of the South are grateful for every one that ' Miches the ear of the country, because we fully upon the humanity as well as the equity of country at large, if we can ever get the testimxuy of our case before it. We are grateful, acco*<tjUglyf to you for giving your readers so many strong truths in your case. I feel assured, the*. that, you will allow me to call attention to anoint or two Iipnrin(r nnnn thp mn.tt.pr in thp lpffp. ?/m.. o "rw ? vfi yyjui special correspondent from Columbia, wwch appeared in your Sunday is3ue of the 21st instant. Pardon me for premising that I was resident as a citizen of that State during the period of reconstruction?that I know personally most of the actors on both sides, and have carefully studied the issues made; so that I have at least enjoyed opportunities of knowing something of the matters whereof I speak. Your correspondent is a stranger to the State, and in seeking information about it, went to Moses and Chamberlain?two men who have had active participation in the government that has proved so disastrous and oppressive. Both of these men have been iu the State ring from the Constitutional Convention down to the present time. Your readers hardly need to be told who Gov. Moses is. Mr. Chamberlain helped to inaugurate that government, and was tor tour years the Attorney-General of the State. As Attorney-General, he was a member, and, of course, legal adviser, of the Financial Board, which consisted of Governor Scott, Treasurer Parker and himself. Through the hands of this board passed most of the financial operations that have resulted in the ruin that now astounds the country with its enormity and infamy. If Mr. Chamberlain was ignorant of the frauds, what can be said of his intelli gence r it tie was aware or inem, wnat can be said for his honesty? Being AttorneyGeneral, it was his sworn duty to protect the interests of the State. Now, seeking information about that misgovernment, yonr correspondent has gone to these men. Let me respectfully submit that Messrs. Tweed and Gennet are hardly the best persons to go to for information about the ring frauds in the city of New York. Your correspondent has two leadiug ends in view?the one to plead the cause of the carpet-baggers, and the other, to abuse the Democrats. He is aware?for Mr. Chamberlain told him so?that the issue there is one of race ; the blacks being called Republicans aud the whites being called Democrats. But Republicanism and Democracy have had nothing to do with the issue, which has been one of public plunder under the prostituted name of the Republican party. Injustice is done to the whites of the State by your correspondent when he charges that the Democrats "are quite as responsible for the present condition of affairs as the Republicans," and attempts to prove it by showing the infamy of Mclntyreand others, who have been the most ultra Republicans in the State from the beginning. The whites of South Carolina have less respect for the scalawag? native thief?than they have for the carpetbagger?imported thief. And for your correspondent to say that, if Chamberlain were i to get the regular nomination, it is very cer-1 tain that the Democrats?the whites?would f vote for Moses, is to show that he is utterly j uninformed of the state of affairs and of pub- n i lie sentiment there, except as they are seen ' ( I through the eyes of his informant, Mr. Cham- J'' berlain. | Again, your correspondent tells us that "the Democrats"?he is fond of the word be- j ' I cause of the odium in it?"not only placed 11 every opposition in the way of the advance- , a raent of the blacks, but stood entirely aloof >' from public affairs;" aud he makes this state- j ment, apparently, without being aware of the contradiction contained in his own words, j Placing every opposition in the way of the j" blacks is impossible in men who stood entire-! ly aloof from public affairs. It is true that there was a time when the ' whites might have conciliated the blacks, and ! numbers of them worked earnestly for that! r end; but the means necessary to meet the j cunning and treachery of their opponents? i A the carpet-baggers?in their work were of a j" character such that no man of houor could j stoop to them. This is tantamount to saying that the carpet-baggers were a set of wily, treacherous, unscrupulous, and unprincipled adventurers, and that is exactly my meaning. The immigrant is not necessarily a carpetbagger, however, nor is he any where in the South so considered. J I do not undertake to say that the whites at all times took the wisest of the honorable c courses left open before them. I took issue b with some of their steps then, and still think r' them in error; but when the contest came, in the winter of 1867-8, the whites were suddenly rendered powerless, before they suspect- ? ed the cause, by a policy pursued by the carpet-baggers, which was so snake-like in its -i stealth, and yet so reckless in its unblushing ' audacity, so vile in its dirty process, and ? so preposterous in its absurd effrontry, Cl that the whites were staggered by a two-fold difficulty?they did not believe that the vilest si human adventurer could be guilty of so wick- j ed a scheme; and, in the second place, with l> all their slender appreciation of the negro's in- Jj telligeuce, they could uot conceive him so idi- ^ otic as to be led astray and befooled by such glaring and silly, not to say impossible, promises aud pretences. We were willing enough to have power then, and to get it by any honorable means; but, under those circumstances, it required such sacrifices as we ? were not prepared to make?sacrifices of honor, decency and truth. From the Northern ^ standpoint, this probably cannot be seen, but from theirs it was, aud is, as plain as the mid- ? day sun. It may be criticised as mistaken, c ill-judged, wrong if you will, but the point I wish to make is that it was an existing fact. * The whites were powerless?whatsoever may n be said about the causes?to control affairs at t; that critical juncture of our history. The ^ whites there were responsible for the raisgov- n eminent somewhat as the Republicans of New G York city were responsible for the Tweed ring and its abuses. Very respectfully, J as. Wood Davidson. New York, Thursday June 25, 1874. county bonds. Whatever difference of opinion there may -y have been as to the wisdom of issuing bonds in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, there cau be no doubt in any mind as to the desirability of ] the road, and no doubt but that its success de- r pends mainly upon realizing the full value of o the bonds issued. ^ The people of this county and all of its property are bound to pay the interest and ^ principal of the bonds, and the Courts of the a State and the United States will force the < payment of every dollar. It becomes, then, * simply a question whether we will pay the j money and have the road, or pay the money and not have it. If the bonds are taken by our own people at their value, the road will J certainly be built ; but if the bonds are sacric j ,?:n Kq K?;W liUCU IUC iuau mil uut uu uuuv? It becomes, then, the duty and interest of every property-holder in the county to come ? forward aud each take his share. There is } enough money in the county to absorb every 1 dollar, and it is greatly to be desired that the bonds should be held at home. They constitute a fair and safe investment, i The coupons are receivable for county taxes. J They will, if taken at $80 (the rate at which ^ they are offered) pay about nine per cent, interest. All the property in the county is ~ bound as security for their payment. So that , persons who invest in them are not only safe iu so doing, but at the same time they will i help iu a great public enterprise, which will ' build up and enhance the value of their prop- . erty. Especially is the town of Chester interested n iu this matter. New buildings are going up every day. New business houses are being opened. From whence is to come the trade which will make them prosper ? Unless new < aveuues are opened, they cannot succeed ; the ' town will stagnate, it will be "over-cropped." ! It becomes necessary, then, for those inter- | ested to move at once. Unless these bonds are taken, work on the road will be stopped. If the road is not built, the town and county i will fall into a decay, and the county will ' still be burdened by the taxation, which uoth- . iug but increased prosperity will enable it to eudure. It is a serious matter and demands instant v atteutiou. In the county of York some of the most prudent and substantial citizens have come forward to the aid of the road and are taking these bonds. Why should we lag Wrind? The road will do more for us than J for Every consideration of interest prompts u? to move, and to move ouicklv. for the necessity k urgent. Let our business men step to the from.; the people will not be lacking if they set the example.? Cheater Re- " porter, 2d instant. Jfirancial anb Cmtmcraal. [Yorkville quotations rejKirtfd by James II. Fayssnux.J J YORKVILLE, Julv 8.?Cotton?The market is quiet with few sales. Demand good. Prices unchanged. Extremes 101 to 15}. ' Flour, ?4.50 to ?5.00 per sack of 100 lbs; Meal, ?1.20 to SI.'Jo per bushel of 50 pounds ; Corn, ?1.15 to ?1.25 per bushel of 50 pounds ; Oats, 75 cents 5 per bushel of 02 pounds; Peas. ?1.25 per bushel of On pouuos. - - ? ? -4 CHARLOTTE, Julv <>.?Cotton?The market i closed linn on Saturday at 15 cents for low middling. A few sales were made at 15} and 151, on account of demand by local spinners. Now Flour, ?4 to ?4.25 per sack ; Corn, ?1.10; Meal,?1.15; Oats, 70 to75; Pejus, ?1.25. NEW YORK, July (5.?Cotton quiet and noni- 1 inal. Sales 247 bales at 17s to is. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, July 3.?The following is the j 1 comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1874. 1870. c Receipts at all ports for tne wcck 10,1;si 7,3*4 Receipts for the year to date, 3,490,984 3,709,879 Exports t'ortlie week 19,">15 .5,11)4 Total Exports to date 2,4(17,<103 2,723,189 Stock at all United States ports....219,104 242,422 Stock at interior towns 35,484 3(1,479 1 Stock at Liverpool, 917,009 993,000 American afloat for Great Britain. 130,900 80,000 Financial. * NEW YORK, July (?.?Gold heavy at 10 to 10,}. OBITUARY. Dikd?Near Etta Jane, Union county, S. C., on j n the30th ultimo, ELIZA FLORIMOND, daughter and only child of Franklin M. and Lucy Davis Brown, aged 4 months and 20 days. j Union Times please copy. Near Yorkville, on Saturday night last, Mrs. JANE MALLET, in the 74th vear of her age. SAMUEL YOUNGBLOOI), son of J. G. and ' M. R. Smarr, was born December 24, 1871, and j died June 20th, 1874, aged two years and six j months, lacking four days. * Little Sammic's stay on earth was brief, yet | | long enough to entwine him around the hearts of j I parents and friends; but the waters of life to him ( , were bitter. Disease and suffering claimed hint i ^ | for a victim, so he hasted away to join his broth- , *| ! ers and sisters who had gone before him. Jesus j said of little children, "Let them come unto me, ' i for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." This is 1 j the fourth treasure these grief-stricken parents * i have gi von upsinco 1800. The larger portion of the * family have "crossed over the river." May the ' remainder join them when sundered from earth. RAGS WANTED. j' a fkiYiY POUNDS of clean cotton and 1 in- i t j HI.UULI en Rags wanted, for which 2 cents i <. ! per p? Mild will he paid, at the *1 I "ENQUIRER" OFFICE. I NOTICE. I^HE organization of the Teachers' Institute, j held on the 11th of June, adjourned to meet | n the 11TII OF JULY, instant. Tho Teachers I f the Public Schools are requested to meet at the 'ourt House, in Yorkvillo, at that time, to estabish a more permanent organization. C. A. KING, School Com., York county. July 9 '28 It DENTISTRY AT FOKT MIl7l7l DR. W. C. BENNETT, of Chester, S. C., will be at Captain N. G. BRADFORD'S, Fort 1 ill, from Wednesday, loth, to tho 19th of July, ristant, where he will offer his professional sericea to the citizens of the village and vicinity. iRTIFICIAL TEETII inserted in the best and itest style. July 9 28 It rail road notice. IIE Stockholders of tho Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company are hereby otified that thev will bo called on for the 7TH iSSESSMENT of TEN DOLLARS per Share, nd also the 8TH ASSESSMENT of TEN DOLLARS per Share, on the 20th July, instant. IV. D. SIMPSON, Secretary and Treasurer. ' July 9 28 2t ~k7m. railroad stock. PERSONS liolding Certificates of Stock of the King's Mountain Railroad Company, are reuested to deposit the same with Col. W. II. McORKLE, in order that Certificates of Stock may e issued to them in the Chester and Lenoir Narow Gauge Railroad Company. A. II. DAY EGA, President O. A L. N. G. R. K. Co. ~ 1 f juiyy m <> ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ York; County. IMTIIEREAS W. H. McCORKLE has applied f ? to me for Letters of Administration on all nd singular, the goods and chattels, rights and redits of R. SPRINGS MOORE, late of the aunty aforesaid, deceased. Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ingular, the kindred and creditors of the said deBased, to be and appear before me at our next udge of Probate's Court for the said county, to e holdenat York Court House on the 23RD DAY iF JULY, instant, to shew cause, if any, why le said Administration should not be granted, liven under my hand and Seal, this 9th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four, and in the 99th year of the Independence of the United States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. July 9 28 2t 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. ITtTHEREAS ELLEN M. McKENNA has ap\ plied to mo for Letters of Administration n all and singular the goods and chattels, rights nd credits of MICHAEL McKENNA, late of the ounty aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nd singular, the kindred and creditors of the aid deceased, to be and appear before me, at our ext Judge of Probate's Court, for the said conn y, to be holden at Yorkuonrt nouse,on mtj >AY OF JULY, instant, to shew cause, if any liey can, why the said Administration should not e granted. riven under my hand and seal, this fith day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four, and in the 99tli year of the Sovereignty and Independence of the United States of America. JOSEPH A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. July 9 28 2t* iV. H. & J. P. HERNDON. THE GREAT k/TASS of people who use Cotton Gins, speak in the highest terms of the Neblett tfc Goodich and Brown Gins, as being the best, turning ut more Cotton and better samples than any thor Gins, manufactured at the same price, in he SOUTH Ve are agents for the above Gins, and will sell to ny man, without regard to race or color, for the ash. Any one in want of a first-class Cotton 'ross can buy one here, either a Smith or Ball 'ress, as cheap,|if not cheaper, than any other 'ress now made. Some man HAS GONE V> other cities and bought cheaper Gins and 'resses, and, in the end, has come out nearly a BANKRUPT. We offer these Gins at prices to suit the pocket nd times, for we know times are hard and money * scarce, and we will not be hard on any one. Ill we ask is an examination of the Gins and . ? n.n 1 TiVSSUS. Villi i?lU ftuu iwi yuuiocu. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. PL E ASETCO 31E. [T is hard for us to have to beg a man, who lias eaten our bread and meat, for our money. U1 who owe us will please come and settle, as we ire needing money badly. \V. H. <fc .1. P. HERNDON. WE~WILL DO IT! IMTILL do what? Sell Groceries for cash, at YT Panic prices, to suit the pocket. We know nonev is scarce, and will sell to suit those who lave but little money. Try us. W. H. & .J. P. HERNDON. ALWAYS ON HAND. |?7"E have everything usually kept in a firstf class Grocery Store. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. TO GIVE AWAY. COME here, everybody, we have something to giveaway. "VV. if. <fc J. P. HERNDON. KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL. HATS. RENT'S Panama, Leghorn, Straw and Cassimere Hats, and Bov's fancy Hats, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER <te HEMPHILL'S. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Lonsdale Cambric, Jaconet helpings, Swiss Muslin, Ladies' Collarsand Gent's shirts, for sale cheap, at KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S. ~ new arrivals" A LOT of Calicoes, Cottonades and Sea Island Homespun, for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. turnip seed. A LOT of fresh Turnip Seed on hand and for sale at KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. hominy! PEARL HOMINY on hand and for sale, by KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL. tobacco. A LOT of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco can f\_ be found at KENNEDY, LATIMER & HEMPHILL'S. for gents' wetr. lAfE have a full assortment of Goods adapted T f to the season, for gents' wear. KENNEDY, LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. ^ dr. joity jta1, go to the old doctor's 'or all your supplies of family medicines. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your Patent and Proprietary Medicines. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your Toilet arti:les. vjru to uiu v/ki uocior s tor an your mie ooaps. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your Porfuniery. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your pocket Outery. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your Paints and )ils. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your Drugs and )ye Stuffs. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your Fancy Goods. Go to (lie Old Doctor's for all your Snuff and tobacco. Go to the Old Doctor's for all your Sugars, Imjorted and Domestic. Go to the Old Doctor's and ho happy. JTS. R. THOMSON, SOLICITOR INB ANKRUPTC Y, YORKVILLE, S. C. rjPECIAL attention given to filing of petitions, j 5 to the prosecution of claims in Bankruptcy, j md the collection and forwarding of Dividends to | Creditors. When I am absent from Yorkville, all tusiness, of the kind above mentioned, left for j ne with C. E. SPENCER, Esq., (at Law Ollice of Jlawson A Thomson) will receive prompt atten-; ion. ; March 12 11 tf \ AUCTIONEERING^ j rHE undersigned takes this method to notify the public that he will give prompt attention o AUCTIONEERING in York and the adjoining j ;ounties. Communications may be addressed to! lim at Yorkville, S. O. S. G. 1IROWN. March 5 10 3t I M. STRAUSS & SON, | YORKVILLE, SO. CA. IMPORTANT. IN order to reduce our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods aud Hats, wo will sell the above-named articles, at prime cost. M. STRAUSS A SON. BUY NOW. i BUY yourShoes now, as we are determined to j sell out this article, and lay in an entire new j stock for the Fall trade. M. STRAUSS A SON. REDUCTION. ! A REDUCTION has been made on all our Hoods. If you doubt it, come and see. M. STRAUSS ?fc SON. IT M UST BE SO LD. OUR Stock of Summer Clothing must be sold, even at asacrifice. M. STRAUSS it SON. BARGAINS, BARGAINS! LADIES' Dress Hoods at cost, an<l less than cost. M. STRAUSS <te SON. REDUCED PRICES. OUR Ready-Made Clothing is now offered at reduced prices. M. STRAUSS <k SON. meWwear; A LARUE assortment of Cottonadns, Jeans, Tweeds, Linen Drill and Cassimercs, are offering very low, at M. STRAUSS <fc SON'S. trunksT&c. A LOT of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, at very low prices. M. STRAUSS tfc SON. JACOX ETMUSLINS. A LOT of soft finished Jaconet Muslins, over a A. yard wide. M. STRAUSS & SON. CAMBRIC. ALL qualities of soft finished Cambric, can be found at M. STRAUSS & SON'S. s W ! M US LI N. PLAIN and figured Swiss Muslin for sale bv M. STRAUSS & SON. NAINSOOK MUSLIN^ T1LAIN and Striped Nainsook Muslin for sale >r cimn a ttcjci b, cjAM i t>y 1VJL, OlIVAUOO IX OUl'i LAWNS. BISIIOP and Victoria Lawns, at any price. M. STRAUSS A SON. PIQ,UES, &C. A LOT of Piques and Reveres, from 15 cents up, at M. STRAUSS A SON'S. CARROLL, CLARK & CO, SELLING AT COST. IADIES' low-quartered cloth Shoes, at one J dollar a pair, for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. DRESSGOODS. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. will sell nice sum ^ mcr Dress (ioods, at the small price 0110 corns per yard, for the cash. SHOES AT COST. YOU can get men's and women's every day Shoes, at cost, for the money down, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. READY-MADE CLOTHING^ CARROLL, CLARK & CO. have just received a lot of Ready-Made Clothing, which can be bought low, for the cash. PLANES. A LOT of Planes can be bought at cost, for the cash, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. _________ JUST a few left, which will be sold regardless of cost, for the cash in hand, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. LOOKING-GLASSES CAN bo bought verv low, for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. CHAINS. BREAST and Stay Chains, remarkably low, to close out, at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. ! TIN-WARE. COFEEE Pots, Dish Pans, Tin Cups and Pie Pans on hand and for sale, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. PRINTS. THE nicest lot of Prints, in town, can be found at CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. _____ A /? POUNDS Flour, all grades, just 1 from fhe-.West, <ain bo found at ' CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. ________ 17UNE Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, very i low, for cash, at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. SNUFF. CAROLINA Belle and Lorillard's Scotch Snuff, at the cheap Store of CARROLL, CLARK & CO. T. C. DUNLAPL AGENT. _ REPAIRING. REPAIRING neatly and promptly executed, by competent workmen, and bur charges shall be as low as we can afford. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. ceWretablesT SOME very handsome Marble and Wood Top Centre Tables for sale, at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. 0. DUNLAP, Agent. Crocking chairs^ CANE and Wood Seat Rocking Chairs, for ladies, gents and children, at the Yorkville FurnitureStore. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. SUITS. SOME very handsome Bedroom Suits on hand, which will be sold verv low to close out. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. LOUNGE. IN these piping hot days there is nothing so comfortable as a good Jjounge. It can be had of T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. TEAPOY." fNOMEverv handsnmo 'IVunnv Sowinc Stands. O with lilting Tops, for sale W T. 0. DUNLAP, Agent. bureaux. MARBLE and Wood Top Bureaux can be bought very cheap, from T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. pictures^ BRINGon your Pictures and have them framed with Gilt or Walnut Moulding, by T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. "carriages. CHILDREN'S Carriages can be found at the Yorkville Furniture Store. T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. stoves." ALMOST any kind of Stove can bo bought . from T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. beacksm1thing. THE undersigned respectfully inJKf W vicinity that he has OPENED A M! W BLACKSMITH SHOP, opposite CJk M r. Whitaker's Stables, where he is ready to do any kind of \*rk in this line with which he may be favored. He will give special attention to the repairing of STEAM-ENGINES, SEWING MA CHINKS, MACHINERY, HOCKS, WAUOKS, etc. The Shoeing of horses and mules will bo made a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call. #30- My terms for work are cash, and all work must he paid for before it leaves the Shop. THOMAS CROSS. June 25 20 tf THETWI N SHIP COTTOA GIN. IN the construction of this GIN it is claimed for it to run lighter, bear a higher rateof speed, CLEAN THE SEED BETTER AND MAKE A PRETTIER SAMPLE OF COTTON, than any other Saw Gin now in use. They are simple and easily managed, being almost impossible to over feed or cause the roll to break. They have the SELF-OILING BOXES, affording protection against heat or fire. The superiority of these Gins can be authenticated by certificates from the most reliable persons in the country. THOMAS W. CLAWSON is now using one of them with entire satisfaction. We sell at Factory prices and deliver at anv depot or station, free of freight. JKFFERYS A METTS, Agents Also, Agents for the sale of the celebrated NEEDLE GIN. June 4 tf THE LEADING INSTITUTION IN THE U. S. THERE are no Vacations. Send for Catalogue and College Documents. For Splendid Specimens of Penmanship, enclose two P. O. Stamps, i Address W. H. SADLER, President, Nos. Gtfc 8 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. January 1 1 tf BRACKETS. A LARGE and handsome assortment of Brackets for sale by T. C. DUNLAP, Agent. I T. M. DOBSON & CO. | DO YOU OWE DOBSONT WE hope every man who has an account with us will pay us some money during this month. We will keep a list and see who does { pay. T. M. DOBSON & CO. GROCERIES i (IAN l?e bought very low at our Store, for tho J next 30 days, as we do not want to have much < to move into our new Store. ' T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. SHOES AND SLIPPERS. < MISSES' Shoes and Ladies' Slippers can be 1 bought regardless of cost, at T. M. DOBSON A CO. MILL SAWST 1 A SUPPLY of upright Mill Saws, and Cross- 1 J\_ Cut Saws kept on hand, which wc will sell at short profit. T. M. DOBSON A CO. SHIRTING. A AAA YARDS 4-4 Shirting, very low, by XvlLH/ tho bolt, for the trash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. MI LL1NERY GOODS CAN be bought very low, at our Millinery Store for the next twenty days. Call soon, if you 1 want bargains. * T. M. DOBSON A CO. ! furS i WE have a few sets of Furs which we will sell regardless of cost. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CASSIMERES. A LOT of Cassimeres and Cottonades on hand, and will be sold verv low for cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. inTcET VAOUI COME to DOBSON'S with tho cash, and you can buy Goods lower than in any other ho'use in town. T. M. DOBSON & CO. corsets^ A LOT of nice Corsets just received and for sale, at low figures, for the cash. T. M. DOBSON A CO. shawls. yERY pretty Summer Shawls?purchased this Spring?can be bought at cost, at T. M. DOBSON <ft CO'S. at cost. A GREAT manjr Goods,especially Dress Goods, can be bought at and below cost, at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. western flourt a q Orid POUNDS of good Western Flour 1 0?UUU for sale, for the cash, at T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. sole Leather" GOOD Solo Leather can bo found at DOBSON'S ; Grocery Store. lacesacques. NICE Lace Sacques can be bought at and below cost, at DOBSON'S. GREAT REDUCTION. DRESS GOODS can be bought at DOBSON'S for the small sum of 10 cents per yard. ATg YOU can buy a Coat for one tiny dollar, at DOBSON'S. READY-MADE CLOTHING CAN be bought very low down, for the cash, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. GRAIN CRADLES. A FEW Grain Cradles at cost, to close out. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CENTS PER DOZEN. SPOOL Thread can be bought at DOBSON'S at 50 cents per dozen. PARASOLS CAN be bought very low at DOBSON'S, to close out. ~~ SADDLE-BAGS. NICE Saddle-Bags can be bought for a small sum of money, at DOBSON'S. MEAL BAGS CAN be bought for the small sum of ?1.00, at T. M. DOBSON A CO'S, Leaders of low prices. READY-MADE SHIRTS. THE largest assortment of Ready-Made Shirts can be found at DOBSON'S, low for cash. CHEWING TOBACCO. DOBSON keeps the best Chewing Tobacco in York. Call and see. KETTLES. A NICE line of Preserving Kettles ran be seen at DOBSON'S. CHAMBER SETS. SOME nice Chamber Sets are offering low, to close out. T. M. DOBSON A CO. II. F. ADICKES. SEWING SILK. rpHE finest assortment of colors and the best |_ quality of spooled Sewing Silk to be found outside of a wholesale house, which we are positively retailing lower than the same can be bought in New York at wholesale. The attention of the ladies is called to this fact. H. P. ADICKES. SPRING CASSIMERES FOR men's and boys' wear, of all qualities and at all prices, which will be sold in patterns, or full suits and single garments will be made to order. H. F. ADICKES. PRINTSi 4 LOT of new Prints, comprising thirty styles X\. or tiio newest ann most lasuiunuuie ugures, . just in, and offered at the lowest cash prices. H. F. ADICKES. SOMETHING NEW. TjIRMINE Cloth?something new, stylish and comfortable for gents' suits?worth 75 cents, but which we have marked down to 50 cents. H. F. ADICKES. SUMMER LAWNS. WE have just received a large stock of new Lawns of various shades, which we are selling cheap. II. F. ADICKES. BELTS."" ANEW supply of Ladies' Belts of latest styles, received this week, and for sale cheap. H. F. ADICKES. HOME-MADE JEANS. WE have a large and varied stock of Homemade Jeans, at all prices, ranging from 25 cents up. H. F. ADICKES. GAUZE SHIRTS. MEN'S <?uuze Shirts?a nice article?just received, and for sale low. H. F. ADICKES. KENTUCKY MULES AND HORSES. jga fifty ^2 PfllMEYOei&ENTIICKYMEES&HOISES FC'R SALE, AT MY SALE STABLE, ROCK HILL, S. C. v an and examine before purchasing?I WITT sell ~ or swan. A few eletrant Ridinir and Driviner Horses* ? A. WILLIFOAD. " December 4 49 ly BARBER SHOP. TIIOSK in want of an EASY SHAVE, a fashionable and stylish cut of hair, or a pleasant and luxurious Shampoo, are reminded that THOS. BALLARD, Professor of the ArtTousorial, is still in business, in his old Shop next door to the Enquirer building, where it will afford him great pleasure to wait upon all who may desire his services. Razors honed and sharpened, and any other work of that kind promptly done. THOMAS BALLARD. June 11 25 ly "POM AN A HILL NURSE RIE S, Grrcer??l?oi'o, N. C., J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor. MY AGENT, Mr. WALTER HOBBS, will be in York county in July, and will go round with the Assessor, takingorders for FRUIT AND , ORNAMENTAL TRICES, to be delivered in November, 1874. SnlTice it to say, I will give satisfaction, and every order given to an Agentof mine, will be filled, strictly, by my supervision. June l'J Z4 4t NOTICE. LOST or mislaid, TWO CERTIFICATES of Stock in the King's Mountain Railroad Company?one for six shares and tho other for one share?numbered 3K6 and (><?3, and issued to the undersigned. At the expiration of thirty days, i application will lie made for a re-issue of the certificates. W. II. McCORKLE. July 2 27 4t MASONIC MEETING. \A/ TIIE NEXT REGULARCOMMUNICAjMf TION of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 78, A. : ^9 F. M., will be holden at the Lodge Room, 1 in Yorkville, on FRIDAY, the 24th day of1 JULY instant, at 7i o'clock, p. m. T. S. JEFFERYS, Secretary. July 2 27 tf ~~ WALTER. B. METTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I YORKVILLE, S. C. | Collections a specialty, and prompt remittances made. I February 2t> 9 tf I AUCTION SALESsheriff'S SALES. BY virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, will bo sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, it York Court House, the following property, to wit: One tract of land, situated on the head waters of Clark's Fork, containing one hundred acres, more sr loss, bounttod by lands of McSwain, John Logan, estate of John Dickey, Mary Jenkins and nthers, levied on as the property of Thomas Dell raffenreid, at the suit of J. H. McDaniel, Ordinary of Chester District, for another, and A. T. Walker, Administrator, and others. ($3.00 Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the property bid olf by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y.C. July fl 28 4t ASSIUM^E'S SALrflii. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. H. E. McFADDEN^Bankrupt. JIn Bankruptcy. BY virtue of an order from W. I. Clawson, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, I will expose to public sale at the residence of the Bankrupt, on SATURDAY, THE 11TH OFJULY, INSTANT, i Stock of Merchandise and a number of Choses in Action. Terms.?CASH. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee." July 2 27 2t ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ) T_ H. E. McFADDEN, Bankrupt, j In Bankruptcy. BY virtue ofan order from W. I. Clawson, E?q., Register in Bankruptcy, I will expose to Sublic sale at York Court House, on the first louday in August, next, A TRACT OF LAND, containing FORTY ACRES, bounded by the homestead of the petitioner. Terms of Sale.?One-third cash ; the balance on a credit until the first of December, 1874. Purchaser to give bond, with interest from date, secured by mortgage of the premises and to pay for papers. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. July 2 27 5t ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the Matter of ") HAMILTON WILSON, [ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J BY virtue of an order from the Hon. GeorgeS. Bryan, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, NEXT, a tract of land belonging to the estate of Hamilton Wilson, Bankrupt, situate on Buffalo Creek, York county, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale.?Cash sufficient to pay costs and expenses of these proceedings and the incidental costs of sale; balance on a credit until the 1st day of December, next. Purchaser to give bond and a mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of the purchase money, the bond to bear interest from the day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee. July 2 27 ot J.H. ADAMS. NEW SPRING GOODS. t wattt t\ I'nfnvm tr>tt frlon/lvi flnr i. VyUU U?J icspjuyililljr IU1U11U U.J .. the public, that I am now receiving, direct froir first hands in the northern markets, a full anc complete stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of full lines of the most fashionable styles, and of the best quality. FOR THE LADIES. Our stock of ladies' Dress Goods is unusuallj fine and attractive, and includes all the latesi styles in Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Percales, Jac> onets, Organdies, Silks, White Goods, Trimmings <fec.; Hats and Bonnets, Parasols, Hosiery, Hand' kerchiefs, Gloves, Shoes and Gaiters, Fancy Ar tides, Ac. FOR GENTS' WEAR. Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Coat ings, Suitings, Cassimeres, Serges, Cachemire Tamise, Mohair, Byzantine, Florentine, Milanese Japanaise and other Cloths ; Hosiery, Gloves Clothing, Shirts, Ac., Ac. Besides the above Goods, selected with grea care by COLONEL M'CORKLE, I have, also, in store the usual standard articles which go to make a complete assortment of eve rything usually found in a first-class establish ? ?11 wL.rtV* T n>naranfon fn Spll flfc AS lOP IUCUtt ail Ul TV UlV.lt Jk. guu?M??vvv WW.. V.. figures as the same quality of Goods can be pro cured in any southern retail market. The public are respectfully invited to call ant examine my Goods and learn prices. JOHN H. ADAMS. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON THE YORKVILLE COACH FACTORY. WE would respectfully announceto the public that with increased facilities for the execu tion of neat and durable work, we commence the new year with a determination NOT TO BE EXCELLED, either in the quality of our manufactures or lo'n prices for a similar article. In our show rooir may, at all times, be found a fine assortment o vehicles of various styles and prices, to an exam' ination of which we respectfully invite those de> siring to purchase. CARRIAGES of any particu* lar description, if not on hand, made to order ai short notice, and satisiaction guaranieeu. CONNER, HOBBS <fe DOBSON. ^otton7cottoy. PERSONS owing us can make payment in cotton at the very highest prices tne staple commands. We are anxious to close our outstanding matters at the earliest date possible, and to thh end will makethe most liberal arrangements wit! those indebted to us. _ CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. REpAlRIXG REPAIRING and Job Work, of all kinds, pertaining to our regular business, will be pr/MviptTy ?Ixx- tlin bout mtwuo# and fot reasonable prices. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. FLOURING MILLS," WOOL CARDING MACHINE, AND DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AT clay hill, s. c. I RESPECTFULLY announce to the public generally that I have purchased the Mills and property formerly belonging to WM. SAHMS, Esq., and having recently renovated the machinery of the same, I am fully prepared to grind WHEAT AND CORN to the satisfaction of the public. It is my determination, if possible, to rival the old reputation of these Mills, and invite the public to give me a trial. An attentive, HONEST MILLER has been procured, who will always be at his post. wool carding. I have also a WOOL CARDING MACHINE in perfect ordor, and will card Wool at short notice. Tvn-ir nmrvci i mm w?/"k*->**** varies U tv JL UUUJLfa Allli UHULJCilVlI!ii3i In addition to the above I have established a DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE where everything usually found in a country store cau be had as eheup as can be bought at Rock Hill or Yorkville. jya- I will give iny personal attention to every department of the business. J. C. H. DUFF. July 2 27 4t C A T A WB AHIGHSC HOO L, NEWTON, IV. C. THE eighteenth session of sixteen weeks will begin JULY 20TH. 1874. Rev. J. C. CLAPP, A. B. Principal. " JOHN A. FOIL. A. B. J. D. ROWE. J une 25 26 3t* AGRICULTURAL LIENS. CONVEYANCES of Real Estate and Mortgages. Sav sale at the ENQUIRER OFFICE. j PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS! Which may bo done with one-fourth the usual expense by using Gliues' . PATENT SLATE ROOFING PAINT ! A ROOF can be covered with a cheap shingle, /X and by application of this slate be inado to last from twenty to twenty-five years. Old roofs ran be patched and coateu, looking much better, and lasting longer than new shingles without the slate, for ONE-THIRD THE COST OF RE-SHINGLING. The expense of slating now shingles is only about the cost of simply laying them. The Paint is FIREPROOF against sparks or flying embers, as may be easily tested by any one, and appears from the fact that Insurance Companies make nearly the SAME TARIFF AS FOR SLATED ROOFS. For tin and iron it has no equal, as it expands by heat, contracts by cold, and nover cracks nor stales. For fences it is particularly adapted, as it will not corrode in the most exposed places. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at a small expense. The Slate Paint IS EXTREMELY CHEAP! m ?i"or a hundred sauare feet of 1 WW ^anuiio n lii vv ? V* ? shingle roof, or over four hundred of tin or iron. Price ready for use is 80 cents per gallon. NO TAR IS USED IN THIS COMPOSITION, Therefore, it does not affect the water from the roof, if turned off from the cistern before the first few rainB. On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and pores, hardens them and gives a new substantial roof that will last for years. Curled or warped , shingles it brings to their places and keeps them there. It fills up all holes in Tin or Felt Roofs, and stops the lealts, one coat being equal to five of ordinary paint. The color of the slate when first applied is dark purple, changing in aboutamonth to a light uniform slate color, and it is, TO ALL INTENTS AND PURPOSES, SLATE. The Paint has a very heavy body, but it is easily i put on, and although' a slow dryer, rain will not affect it in the least one hour after applying, i Roofs examined, estimates given, and when required will be thoroughly repaired. Orders respectfully solicited. All our Paints arc mixed ready for use. NEW YORK PRICE LIST. 10 lb. Can Glines' Roofing Cement for large holes and cracks, $1 25 1 Gal. and Can, Slate RoofingPaint (boxed,) 1 50 5 44 44 44 44 44 5 50 10 44 and Keg, 44 44 9 50 J 44 Barrel, (20 Gallons) 10 00 1 Barrel, about 40 Gallons, 30 00 100 Square feet, Sheathing Felt, Tarred (paSer 1 00 quare feet Glines' Slate Sheathing (pa! per, ; 1 50 Glines' Superior Drab Paint, per gallon, 1 75 i 19 Gallon keg or larger package, per gallon,. 1 50 Patent Enamel Paint, per gallon, 2 50 TERMS CASH. Orders from parties not known to us mu.it l>e accompanied with the cash, or satisfactory city reference. Orders for goods to be sent by express must bo accompanied with the money, for we cannot take th? risk of exDress charges being satisfactory. Said for Testimonials to \ NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, i 6 Cedar Street, N. Y., or address for fall partieu> lars, JOHN C. KUYKENDAL, Agent. Yorkville, S. C. July 2 27 4t TAX RETURNS FOR 187 t. AUDITOR'S OFFIv E, 1 Yorkville, S. C., June 18th, 1874. j "VTOTICE is hereby given that my Office in 1 Yorkville, York countv, will be open from the FIRST DAY OF JULY TO THE TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, 1874, to receive Returns of Real and Personal Property, owned by I the several tax-payers, in said county, on the 1ST DAY OF JULY, 1874, and liable to taxation. ' For the accommodation of the tax-payers of 1 the county, I will meet them, in person or bycompetent deputies, at the following times and places, viz: , At Brattonsville, in Bethesda township, on Monday and Tuesday, the 13th and 14th of July. > At McConnellsville, in Bethesda township, on Wednesday, the 15th of July. At J. w. Carroll's Store, In Bullock's Creek township, on Thursday, the 16th of July. At McNeel's Store, in Bullock's Creek townr ship, on Friday, the 17th of July, t At Blairsville, Rainey <ft Son's Store, in Bullock's Creek township, on Saturday, the 18th of " July. At Allison's Store, Broad River township, on Monday, the 20th of July. At McDill's Store, Hickory Grove, Broad River - township, on Tuesday, the 21st of July. At Black's Station, in Cherokee township, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22nd and 23rd of July. At Whitaker's Station, in Cherokee township, - on Friday, the 24th of July. At Gregg's Store, near Bethany, in King's ' Mountain township, on Saturday, the 25th of , July. At Campbell <fc Carroll's Store, in King's Moun' tain township, on Monday, the 27th of July. At R. L. Simmons', in Bethel township, on t Tuesday, the 28th of July. At Glenn A Glenn's Store, Bethel township, on Wednesday, the 29th of July. At Duff's Mills, Clay Hill, in Bethel township, on Thursday, the 30th of July. t At Rock Hill, in Catawba township, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 10th of - August. Af Fnrfc Mill, in Fort Mill township, on Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 11th, lUth - and 13th of August. Tax-payers should be very particular to return correctly the quantity of land they own, as the 1 returns now to be maae, stand for live years, and abatement, on account of errors, can be made only by the Comptroller-General. All returns, both real and personal, must be filed in this office on or before the TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, next. Otherwise, fifty per cent, penalty will attach. This will be absolute. No civil officer can discharge all his duties without the aid of the good citizens interested - therein. It is the privilege of every tax-payer? and I hold it to be the duty of each one?to report to the proper officer, all attempts at evasion of law, in returning property, either in bulk or in value, in his section. I earnestly solicit such aid, and will, in all cases of attempt at such established evasion, so far as in my power, enforce the penalties of the tax law. JOHN G. ENLOE, Auditor York County. June 18 2n ttr : YORK MARBLE YARD. i Monuments, Tablets, Tombstones, Mantels, nn Hand or Made to Order at Short Notice. [ T WOULD respectfully inform the public tlint I !. J[ am prepared to furnish anything in the marble line, from a plain qlab to a costly monument, executed in the best stylo of the aft, with the very best materials, and at prices as low as the same [ class of work can be furnished anywhere in the United States. Orders from a distance promptly filled, and the same attention given to work ordered by mail as if the parties were present in person. From this date work will l>e delivered at any point on the King's Mountain railroad, or at any place between Rock Hill and WiiiiiHboro, on ' the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, > FREE OF CHARGE for transportation. Thank' ful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon 1 my establishment, my determination is to merit a continuance of the same. F. IIAPPERFIELP. January 1 1 ly BLATCHLEY'S i Improved CUCUMRKR WOOD PUMH, Tnsteleee, Durable, Efficient and Cheap. The best Pump for the least money. Attention is especially invited to Blatchley's Patent Improved Bracket and New Drop Check Valve, which can be withdrawn without removing the Pump, or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will out last any other. For sale by Dealers and the Trade generally. Inquire for Blatchley's Pump, and if not for sale in your town, send direct to CHAS. C. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Commerce Street, JEFFERYS & METTS, Agents, i May 28 22 ' 6m ; THE HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. THE best Cheap Machine in the Market. If the number sold is a criterion of merit, it is the BEST MACHINE in use, as there have been more HOME SHUTTLE MACHINES sold in the State during the last twelve months than all , other Sewing Machines combined. You can buy a HOME SHUTTLE MACHINE foraltout half the money you will have to pay for a first-class Machine. Home Shuttle Needles kept constantly on hand. Any Home Shuttle Attachment furnished at short notice. W. L. GRIST, Agent. AT MY POST AGAIN. I HAVE resumed the PRACTICE OF LAW, and have taken an office in the "Old Jail," opposite the office occupied by Wilson <fe Wilson, where I can be found, unless absent on professional business, from 10 o'clock, A. M., 011 Mondays, until 2 o'clock, P. M., on Saturdays. T. J. BELL. January 22 4 tf EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. 4LL persons indebted to the estate of ROBERT F. CURRENCE, deceased, are hereby notithat payment must be made without delay. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them, properly authenticated. M. H. CURRENCE, Ejecntor. June 25 2d 3t*