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that they have nothing that is worth calculating on.' With the owner believing that a really valuable property is worthless, there will be ajnst so much Softer snap for the knowing speculator or option-taker. It strikes us that if individuals in this section desire assays of ores, they will be safer if they just pay for them. However, if anyone wishes to take advantage of the offer of Mr. Catlett, the address is to be found above. Gettlug Ready to Start. Messrs. Evans & Moxon are getting ' things in shape preparatory to beginning work on their contract with the York Cotton Mill company. The superintendent's house and the cottages for the operatives will be put up first, and the factory building will be commenced as as soon as the brick are ready. A large force of hands will be put to work by the contractors within the next 10 days. A Public Park. ^ 1 UJ |UA i4aa Mr. VV . JtS. MOOre lltltt suKJjrawu wc iudo that a crying need of Yorkville is a public park?a pleasant, shady place for outdoor games such as baseball, bicycle races, tennis and picnics, etc. After securing a desirable site, the work of improvement may progress gradually, and in a few . years, at but small expense, our people can have a park that will be a source of w pride and pleasure to everybody. The suggestion is a good one and by all means it should be helped along. Bitten by a Snake. George Witherspoon, the colored cook at the Baptist High school, met with an adventure a few days ago, which, to say the least, was unpleasant. He put his hand into the egg box. There was a sudden, sharp pain. He thought be had struck a splinter and changed the position of his band accordingly. The sharp v pain was repeated. Looking in the box, he saw a snake. Just what kind of a snake it was, he is unable to say. He Was too much interested otherwise to investigate. The hand was swolen somewhat; but at last acoounts there seemed to be no serious danger from the bite. The snake escaped. FORT MILL MATTERS. ? * ?*- ? HI 1- ?n*ath vro|? liuuk iivhvi?* of Mr*. M. M. Wither*?Iqjared by Male?Personal Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkvill* Enquirer. Fort Mill, May 27.?Quite a refreshing rain fell yesterday evening which has | given life and vigor to the parched gardens, but it came to late, we fear, to do the oat crop any good. While in conversation with a reliable man a few days since in regard to the crop in question, he said that it was almost a complete failure. He fbrther remarked that in some fields the stalk was so low that it could not be cut with scissors ; but we were glad to learn that the wheat crop would be fairly good. The bicycle parade last Thursday, under the management of W. B. Meauham, was quite a success, there being 25 wheels * tastefully decorated and mounted with graceful riders. On Saturday at 5 o'clock, p. in., the aged and venerable Mrs. M. M. Withers, died at the home of her son, Mr. Jos. A. Withers, of this place, of old age. As was her custom, she had come from her home, which is about three miles south of here, to attend the communion services at ^ the Presbyterian church on the second Sunday of this month. She attended services on Saturday, and was not able to be out of the house again. The funeral services took place at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church, of which she was the oldest member, being 82 years old. Mr. Sam Jennings, while assisting in shoeing his mule; Saturday evening, at Mr. A. A. Young's shop, was painfully k hurt, by the mule jerking him down, and jumping on him with its front feet, then whirling and kicking him. He was rendered speackless for several hours, and it was the opinion of all that he would die; but was sufficiently recovered by Sunday evening, to be taken to his home, which is about three and one-half miles from this place. At last accounts he was still improving. Rev. J. H. Thornwell, D. D., is busy v making arrangements for his trip to Glasgow. He will sail on the 6th of June. We trust that the trip will be beneficial to him in mind and body. Messrs. J. E. Ardrey and Leonidas Spratt made a flying visit to Charlotte on Tuesday evening on their wheels. They L>Ckj lb lo J liol O IllVw liUU. The bicycle craze is steadily growing. * A subscription list is being circulated for the purpose of building a track. The move, it is thought, will be a success. Observer. RUCK HlLli HAPPENINGS. Found Some Gold?Alotteljr Arrested?Wlnthrop Commencement?Other Notes. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, May 27.?While walking by the place where the street force was engaged in grading down a little hilljust in the rear of the residence of Mr. J. F. Reid. Mr. Morley was struck with the appearance of some of the rock; a closer' examination showed that it was gold bearing quartz. A large specimen ? maybe seen by calling at the National bank. Mr. Morley is an expert mineralogist and nothing of this sort is at all likely to escape his notice. I made mention last Wednesday of the arrest of L. R. Farmer who with one G. M. Mosely?both preachers?was charged with some fraud in connection with a money order. Mosely has now been ar* rested in southwest Georgia and confesses their conspiracy. Wiuthrop college is preparing for a grand commencement this year. It is thought that special rates will be granted by railroads all over the State and it is more than likely that crowds will attend. The fence around the grounds is nearly completed and will add much to the ap* pearaiice of the grounds. On the night of June 13th the Olee and Mandolin club of Davidson will give an entertainment; the admission fee will be used for the purpose of fitting up the hall of the literary societies. The Rock Hill laundry is an assured fact. It is already in operation under % the management of Mr. Thomas A. Robertson. The plant is said to be a very complete one. The Rock Hill Graded schools will close at the end of next week. There will be an entertainment on the nights of Thursday, the 4th, and of Friday, tho oth. These entertainments are generally largely attended. * The Rock Hill Athletic association hopes to make some protit by providing first class exhibitions-at the association grounds during commencement week. The baseball ground is a good one and the bicycle track is superb. They hope to have both well used. o. s. MERE-MENTION. The czar and czarina of Russia were crowned in the Kremlin, at Moscow, on last Tuesday. John S. Mosby, the famous guerilla leader of the Confederacy, is critically ill in San Francisco with appendicitis. A destructive cyclone passed through Illinois, /Wisconsin and Michigan last Tuesday. A car fell through a bridge in British Columbia a few days ago and 50 people were drow ned. AT THE CHURCHES. episcopal. Rev. Robt. A. Lee, rector. Services Sunday morning at 10.30. Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m. Evening prayer at 8.30. associate reformed presbyterian. Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Yorkville?Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. in. Tirzah?Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. trinity methodist episcopal. Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 8.15 o'clock. Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m. presbyterian. Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and in the evening at 8.15. Chrildren's day exercises at 5 o'clock, p. m. "Address by Rev. J. K. Hall, of Bethesda. Everybody in cordially invited to attend these exercises. baptist. Rev. D. C. Freeman, Jr., pastor. There will be preaching tonight at 8.15 by Rev. J. E. Herring, or Fort Mill. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. H. R. Mosely, of Rock Hill will preach. Also preaching Sunday evening at 8.15. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a. m. Baptist Young People's union will meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. IRnfirss. King's Mountain and St. Paul's.I will preach at King's Mountain church on the fifth Sunday at 11 a. in., and St. Paul's at 4 p. m. W. A. Pitts. At Flint Ridge. The Enquirer is requested to announce that Rev. J. E. Johnson will preach at Flint Ridge schoolbouse, next Sabbath, at 4 o'clock p. m. May 27 43 w?f2t gflaitM Imports. YORKVILLE, May 29.-Cotton 7 to 7J. NEW YORK. May 27.?Cotton 8 1-16. Futures closed steady with sales of 170,300 bftl@s? May, 7.73 ; June, 7.71; July, 7.74; August, 7.66; September, 7.18; October, 7.11; November, 7.11; December 7.05 ; January, 7.08; February 7.11; March 7.16. t<OK suruKin i bnub.ii ur EDUCATION. WE are authorized to announce T. E. McMACKIN, of King's Mountain township, for the nomination to the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. May 29 44 w te ICE DELIVERED?HALF A CENT. FROM today May 22nd, I nropose to sell ICE at OSTE HALF-A-CENT PER POUND and DELIVER IT in any QUANTITY- from 50 pounds up. The Ice is of the proper temperature, boneless and "absolutely pure." Ring Telephone 30. Its Terminus is at the Frigid Zone. T. B. McCLAIN. May 22 ' 42 f tf J ERSE Y CATTLE, BERKSHIRE HOGS, LIGHT BRAHMA CHICKENS. A. H. WHITE, Breeder, STOCK FOR SALE. Rock Hill, S. C. February 19 15 6m REFEREE'S NOTICE. State of South Carolina?County of Chester. court of common pleas. J. J. McLure et al., as Trustees, Plaintiff, vs. The Chester and Lenoir Narrow vjrtnigu xvmauau vuiupauj cv oi<| a/o*oudants. ALL and singular the creditors of the said THE CHESTER AND LENOIR NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD COMPANY are hereby notified to present and grove their claims against said Railroad ompany, before me, at my office in Chester, S. C., on or before the 26TH DAY OF MAY, 1896, or said claims will be barred. J. C. McLURE, Referee. Chester, S. C., April 14, 1896. April 17 32 6t f L. G. GRIST. S. M. GRIST GRIST COUSINS. MACKERELJUST IN. QN last Saturday we received a barrel of choice Mackerel. They are No. 2's'and are all that one would expect. The price is 10 cents each ot 3 for 25 cents. Graham Wafers. We desire to call the attention of the people of Yorkville and vicinity to the fact that ive have just received a supply of fresh Graham Wafers. They are not only recommended as being specially suited to the sick room, but are also suited to infants and invalids. We also have a fine assortment of other fancy Crackers and Snowflakes. The latter are worth 15 cents a pound. nni*\\Trv DCllCl xiuiu ?? c viaiiiicti< Last week we advertised that we had Possum Soda and that it was guaranteed be equal either to the Arm and Hammer or Cow brand. A lady to whom we sent some sends the following message: "I find the Possum Soda equal to the other brands in every particular and considerably stronger, and should be used in less quantity. I am pleased with it." It is cheaper thau the other and we believe it will prove very popular if housekeepers will try it one time. Don't Forget That wo sell Knives, Sections, Knife Heads, Rivets and (xuards for Buckeye, Wood and McCormick Mowers, and that we have the celebrated Button and also the Dollar Mower Grinders. ORIST COUSINS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ENTRUSTED to my care will be repaired promptly and guaranteed. If you have lost the set out of your ring, bring it to me and I will put any kind of set in it you want, try me. If your ring is too large, I'll make It smaller. If you should happen to want JEWELRY of any description, please bear in mind that I can get it for you on short notice, and every piece of Jewelry is guaranteed to be as represented. T. W. SPECK. J. W. DO HSOX. MILLET SEED, fre9h and good at J. W. DOBSON'S. If you want a good GRAIN CRADLE, we have thetn. Fourteen fingers are the best. If you want a good BUGGY WHIP or WAGON WHIP. J. W. DOBSON'S is the place to get them cheap. If you want FRESH CANDY, we can suit yon. If vou want good PARCHED COFFEE or GREEN COFFEE, we are headquarters. If you want a good SHOESTRING, try our porpoise hide. If you paint, you want the best WHITE LEAD. See J. W. DOBSON. W. B MOORE & CO. CHAMPION. IF you are interested in buying a Mower; come and see us. We have on ? ? / it. ??j-l? i t Dana one 01 me wiueiy miuhii vuaiu- _ PION MOWING MACHINES. For J cutting pea vines and grasses, it is "out of ? sight." Come and ask for a descriptive catalogue. THE NEW CHAMPION BINDER. | Say! The boVs know what wonderful improvements have been made on bicv- ( cles within the last half-dozen years. Tne improvements are no less on grain reapers. See the Champion we have in stock. Price: down 1 down !! DOWN !!! Come and see what the makers say! What the sellers say! " What the users say! I What you will say. i CRESCENT BICYCLES-the largest { builders in the world. The WHEEL f THAT STANDS UP. W. B. MOORE & CO. ? GENTLEMEN,E Get Your Suits Made { to Order. Messrs. Lamm & Co., [ SAY: "Nothing is too good for our cus- J torn era. In the selection of our trim- * mings for the spring and summer seasons, we have selected only the best goods and guarantee our linings to give perfect satis faction. Correct Goods! a Correct Styles! \ Correct Prices! J Correct Fit Guaranteed!" e We Are Agents, 0 And hate a FULL LINE of Messrs. Lamm <ft Company's samples which we will be delighted to have yon come and examine. You have NO express or freight charges to add, all transportation charges PREPAID, and the price quoted to you by us is all the cost. FIT GUARANTEED : OR NO PAT. KENNEDY BROS, tfe BARRON. THE CLOTHING MUST CO. SUITS AT FROM , 30 CENTS UP ! You will just keep Strauss in mind when you want to buy anything in the Gents' Underwear line, and especially Clothing, for the summer is upon us and I have promised myself that 1 I ain not going to furnish my clothing as a roosting place for everybody's flies, and to anticipate such a condition of affairs I have marked my entire stock at such low figures that the flies will think they are in an ice : factory. I mean to sell the stock in short order. ^ I have a nice line of Summer Coats and now is the time to r buy. J t /-? **. . T-M r~\ ? acrivin s ratent Elastic seam i t Drawers at a low price. \ Men's Hats of a good quality 8 f cheap. < 1 Trunks and Valises all prices. H, C. STRAUSS, Corner Fountain Square. SHERIFF'S TAX SALES. BY virtue ofTA^ EXECUTIONS to me directed, and in conformity to an ict of the general assembly, approved December 24,1887, and amendments thereo, passed and approved, I will expose to mblicsale, in front of the COURT HOUSE )F YORK COUNTY, during the legal lours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY :N JUNE, next, being the 1st day oi IUNE, 1896, the following described real istate and personal property, to satisfy axes, penalties and costs, due by tax>ayers named, for the fiscal year comnencing November 1st, 1894, to-wit: The Gaston Mineral company. Seven lundred and twenty-three acres and one juilding in Broad River township, >oundea on the north by lands of Miss Hary Whitesides, on the west by lands oi rohn McGilfilleu, on the south by lands ?f John Wylie, deceased, Frank Scoggina ind others. Taxes, penalties and costs, S94.80. Jim McKnight. One lot and one build 2m iU. i ~ C ~\7 1 211~ ii% in but? wwu ui luriiviuo. ijuunucu >y lots of James McK night and Dan 3ratton on the north ; Dr. White on the last; Allen White on the south; Ned iV heeler on the west. Taxes, penalties ind costs, 87.87. J. C. Jackson. One bay horse, seven rears old, named Sam; one grey horse, ifteen years old, named Charlie; one sow md five shoats. Levied on for taxes for be year 1891-'92 and for the year 1894-'95. Taxes, penalties and costs, for 1891-92, 21.51. For 1894-95,823.95. Total, 845.46. Terms?CASH. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. C. May 1 36 f5t J. H. RIPPLE. GRAIN CRADLES )f the Latest and Host Improved Pattern, INCLUDING the up-to-date fastenings and adjustments, which makes it the nost desirable GRAIN CRADLE ON THE MARKET. These cradles have 14 ingers, and the old "Josh Berrv," which las heretofore bad full sway in toe harvest ield is not in it at all. Be sure to exitnine it before vou buy; it certainly will 'shock" the wheat of this section, while be price will sound like sweet music in he harvester's ears. MY MTTnN UARRMftK *? ww i wit iiniiiiwHwi ^8 the ladies' fashion books say, "will be he rage of the season!" and why should hey not be ? They have been in seasons rone by, and are w6 not taught that "all bings are good in their season ?" If you vanta COTTON HARROW, remember tot only that you ought to have it, but hat it is a labor Saving implement and vill make money for its owner. I sell 'OTTON HARROWS, and you want one. BY MAY 1ST. The time is close and for this reason, f no other, you should act promptly and tonce. Parties who HAVE BOUGHT FERTILIZERS OF RIDDLE are here>y notified that to secure the benefits f the CASH PRICES, they must settle or "them" or "it" by MAY 1ST. When you want Shingles, Lime, or iven the daintiest fancy groceries, you annot do better than to see .** J. H. RIDDLE. Fwo Are Comoanv m w The third party, as is usual in such cases, makes a crowd. How . the young people's love affair progresses and how they surmount the obstacles to their hfppiness is told in The Fittest Survives A Serial Story ?^ ? t /^AkVkTn V XT tSy J. n. cuni^icuLr Read it in these columns LATIMER'S BAZAAR. MILLINERY. Forced by a Popular Demand to Order a Select Line of Stylish Headwear. rHE highest testimonial of our ability to please our customers was a popuar demand from them about ten days igo to put in a select stock of Millinery, md in a measure we yieiueu. vyui smun, hough not the largest ou earth, is unique ind varied, and is comprised of the very atest designs and shapes including the liost popular shapes in Sailor Hats. Our Flowers and Ribbons come up to he requirements of the most exacting iriticsand at prices only commensurate vith the quality of the goods offered to be lold. Resides the above, THE BAZAAR, rom the standpoint of the ladies, has a ovely line of Silk and Kid Gloves for jvening dress. Remember to see us when you want A ALL PAPER. DRESS MAKING Is still a feature at LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR, and the work and finish >f the gowns at our establishment are iqual to that of any establishment in the United States. "Free Silver," ] or ] : R "Sound Money" f IS A MATTER ' OF LITTLE IMP0RT4NCE \ so long, as you have discovered v 1 the place where you can stretch ? i jo cents into a $1.00. The se- f< ' cret of being a party to this act ? i has placed us as spies in the eyes 1 of fellow merchants. Ready sales and turni7ig over our capi- j tal numerous times every year jj 1 keeps us in position to save the 5 i peopled money. f E Heed the Wise and Fall in Line * With the Masses. d a A Terrible Clothing Massacre a Awaits Yon. On Friday, the 22nd of May, We ^ Begin a Slaughter Sale the Like of v Which has Never Been Attempted g Before. ? LOOK ! || s READ! \ WONDER ! a The more you do so the more 8 bewildered you will be. Just think of it. Of course money- = bower was the lever, but we pot there; yes, w closed 112 fine coats and vests. They were broken from suits that were elegant ~ value at $12, $15 and $18; but we do a miracle and offer your pick so long as they last for $4.95. THAT'S NOT ALL. Why neglect the little boys ? J Don't you love them as your e own life f We must confess our J weakness on that point. Let ii them know what it is to be taste- ? ful in their dress and their future will improve to your admiration. r It costs but a trifle to do this, as we will sell a limited lot of 1 BOYS' COATS AT 39 cents. { We won't tell you their real 11 value for you would wonder in c amazement. Then comes a lot . of Boys' single coats at 93 cents, j and then to top the whole matter off we give hundreds of men's c single coats to select from at ? (fr 1 rt t v*"y Our Men1 s Suits range in price according to quality; that is to say the kind you pay $5 to ~ $18 for everywhere, we have the identical kind ; but oh / what a 1 difference in price. They must J go and quick. Will you lessen the lot by taking one at either $1.98, $3.75, $4*65, $5.67^ $6.87, , $7.50 or $12.50. J Excuse us, but we forget to mention the greatest of all. It is a fine all wool pin-checked Cheviot Suit at $4.65. We were compelled to take 'the whole lot to get them at our price, but they are here, and to be candid, we have sold the same suit this season at $7.50. AZn ///v?yA/ Tt nnt/o h/yn-v/f 47/MVf J. T Ul/tH/t ^UM- /tU' 1/1/ I* JTWr neighbor speak of those fine hair $3.25 Hair Line Pants, which we have sold so maiiy of this season. Well, everything must stand the awful slaughter\ so they are MARKED DOWN to $1.75 per pair. F. & C. Men's fine Linen e Collars, standing and folding. c The manufacturers compel mer- 11 chants to whom they sell this eel- v bratcd make to sell them at 13 !j cents or two for 23 cents ; but we tl bought this lot in a little off way ^ and they are ours and further more we don't care Jor the man- a ufacturer or for the merchant e for that matter. It is our glory o to divide their prices. SIX cents ? is our price. a The season for Slimmer Un- ^ derwear is upon us. French Balbrigan and Lisle Thread are I the most desirable. We have [j closed out the entire lot at manu- s factored s prices from a well- ? known manufacturers, and from a the looks of the pile there are enough Shirts and Drawers for ~ all the people in the county ; but i 1 ivhcn you see them you will buy enough to do you three years, li They ?iever sold for less than 75 ? cents ; but, as usual, we want e hirr c/i 7/>c nii/7 017/1 /7 A m fife CY7 1/ sJ IVI l/v) h<?/ ( tv ? J J wv a take YOUR PICK at 39 cents. In conclusion, <z//czf us to say that our store is jammed to overflowing with the choicest of I goods?the greatest bargain stock t by far that we have ever offered? consisting of everything for men ^ and zuomen. We make the prices, we have the crowds. Yours to serve, GANSON DRY GOOD COMPANY. [T IS YOUR DUTY. [F DEATH should knock at your door today would he find you prepared to o, and would you leave your wife and hildren provided for in the way you had loped to leave them, or would they be eft penniless in a cold world ? Perhaps our neighbors and acquaintances think ou are worth a great deal of money; bat vould their opinion be confirmed when he claims of creditors bad been satisfied ? Ve fear not, and if they were your case rould be different from that of nine oat of en men who pass away. When all claims re settled there is usually nothing left or the widow and orphans unless there is life insurance policy. Isn't that true ? )on't you know that the claim is absoutely correct T It Is Tour Duty Is a husband and father to protect those lependent upon you from the possibility f being rendered homeless in case of pour removal by death. Y ou can acoom?lish this result at comparatively small ost, and when this is true have yon the uoral right to take chances of the adverse Mossibilities incident to poverty when yon 4 n 1 _ iiu.1? ?U an prevent, 11, uy exercising a iiu,ie sen lenial and a little forethought by securing nd paying for a life insurance policy ufflciently large to keep them from want nd suffering. There Are Some Things Ve think, and others that we KNOW, nd among those things we know is that ve represent the best life insurance oranization in the world, and can sell yon lltedge protection for less money than nybody else. Friend, you may not need surance today, but possibly you will omorrow, and then it will be TOO LATE, lee us ana secure a policy while it may be lad. We represent the Mutual Reserve ^und Life Association, of New York, and t baa a record that places it in the lead of 11 life insurance organizations in the vorld. Full Information fhrnished on ppllcation. SAM M. & L. GEO. GRIST, General Agents. Yorkville, 8. C. YORK MUSIC STORE, GEO. T. SCHORB, Proprietor, YORKVILLE, - - 8. C. Everybody [S invited, and especially the Ladles, to call at my place of business on West liberty street, opposite the courthouse, to xamine and play upon the superb LES'ER PIANO which I have Just received, t is a high grade instrument, with all the itest improvements, and does not "take back seat" for any other piano, no mater what name or reputation. Die Lester Piano 8 manufactured by Messrs. F. A. North . l Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., one of the ldest and most reliable firms in the ausical business in the United States. Call and see me and the Lester Piano. I an save you from $75 to $150 )n a FIRST-CLASS, UP-TO-DATE INITRU^ENT. In addition to the warant by the company, I irive my OWN 'ERSONAL GUARANTEE for the ..ester Piano. GEO. T. SCHORB. RIDE A MONARCH AND KEEP IN FRONT! . I^HE manufacturers of the Monarch Bicycle started out to surpass all othr wheel makers in beauty, durability and ight running qualities and they have suceeded in doing so. Their wheels lead he world on these points, and especially n durability and light running. No /heel that has ever been sold in this secion ever rivals the Monarch in durability, 'here are two wheels in Yorkville today hat are in daily use and one of them was old in 1891 and the other in 1893. They ave been through the mill and the latter } owned by Mr. Will Williams and shows or itself what it is. We sell Monarchs n/1 Kolinno in fhein hoAAlinn thcv have stahlished their claim as "King o? Bicyles" in this section, as well as througnut the world in a practical way and would ay to all who contemplate investing in a kheel that if they will buy aud ride a lonarch they will never regret the choice, lonarcbs are worth $80 and $100. If You Want a Wheel "or less money we can furnish you with becelebrated DEFIANCE which is equal a every respect to many of the wheels old in this section at $100. Defiance k heels range in price from $50 to $75 for uen'and ladies and $40 for boys. They re made by the Monarch Cycle Co. Call nd see us. GRIST COUSINS. THE HEARSE. fTlT B. MOORE ?fc CO., have purchasTT ? ed a hearse that is a credit to any ity. Same will be run by Glenn <ft Alison in connection with our UNDER?AKING BUSINESS at moderate rates. )ur stock of Coffins and Caskets are unqualed. Personal attention. W. B. MOORE & CO. ?kc ^orkritk (Snquiwr. 'ublished Weekly and Semi-Weekly. SITHEK EDITION AT THE SAME PKICE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; lingle copy lor one year, 2 OO )no copy for two years, 3 SO ^or six months, 1 OO ?or three months, 50 ?wo copies for one year 3 SO ?en copies one year, It 50 ^nd an extra copy for a club of ten.