University of South Carolina Libraries
AA 4AB[SI-s ,D 1865- -NEWBERRY, S. C.,q FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1-807 IE E THE SUMMER MONTHS sHH0W A SMALL ISUSINES FOR Ti. DISPENARY. m)oaIsos t6.i4s The Conm mittee Ito cofn(d TIitat soucitors, Tak e Im iImtied 90 Act.Ion-Tho syoteat of lnook keeping Appears to be About Per feet-Tite Figures for th-.) Quarter. [Register, 25.] The legislative investigat ing com. mitttoo for the dispensary has com pleted its work and made its report of the operations of the institution for the past quarter. According to it, the not profits have been only a little over nineteen thousand dollars, which may bo possibly explained by the fact that the business in summor is unusually dull. The commnitco's report is as fol lows: Columbia, S. C., July 25, 1897. To His Excellency, W. H. Ellerbeg Governor. Si: Wo have inot.jpmi tant to an act of thoenTah Assembly and mado tho second quartemly ox amination of the books and financial transactions of the State dispensary for the quarter en'ing Juno 30th, 1897. We have checked ill the items upon the two ledgers contain ing all the various accounts kept by the Stato dispensary in connect.ion with the business, comparing the same with the entries in tho books of original entry. Wo have also ex ,ained and checked o.'T all tio vetichers of disbursmont made, and have examined and compared and monthly reports of the State treas urer of receipts with the correspond ing items upon the disponsary books. We have also oxamined and checked off the invoices of all goods pur chased, and checked off the 'amounts credited upon said invoices for dis counts, as samo appear upon the facoof said invoices. Wo find the entries and the books correct, ex. copt as hereinafter mentioned. Wo append leroto the following statements. First. Statement. of assets and liabilitios for the quarter ending June 30th, 1897. Second. Statement of profit and loss account for quarter ending Juno 30, 1897. Third. Cush statement for the quarter ending Juno 30th, 1897. Fourth. Statement of unenmed profits for the quarter ending June 20th, 1897. 'lio State treasurer's report on .-June 30th, 1897, is that the cash in the Stato treasury to tile credit of tile dispensary was $72,271.45. On June 30th, 1897, the books of the State dispensary show that the cash balance was $02,157.04. Tile difforono between the books * of the State treasurer and tile Stato dispensary was $10,1 14',41. We find that on June 30th, 1897, there was ontstanding and unpid by the State treasure twoul y-eight war ranlts, whiichl had been previously is. snod by tihe State cornmissioners amounting to $6,595.07. Making allowance for thoese onltstand cing wvarrauits, we find thlat tile diffirre ini tile cash1 acOnnt s isi $518.74 in favor of the State treasumer. We find an error on April 30t.h, 1897, of $150 ill tile cash boo0k of the St ate b)oard of control; an ontry of $150 is charged to cash. This entry reproesented warrant 1702 is isued )focmbo 4th, 1897. Tis wvar nt wvas never prosonitod to the SLtttreasu rer, anld wvas returned to othe'State board of control and can celled. This tihen had boen previous ly charged off, and tile effect of iho entry of April 30th, 1897, was to malike thle State commissioner's bal anlco too large. 'Allowing for this error, we find thlat tile difference in the cash accounts is $008.74 in favor Of tile State treahurer. A check for this amount wvas remitted to the T:tato( boaird of control and collected by them at tile Carmolina National bank and paid into the State treas urny. Sittsequenitly this chmeck was * dishonored, and the amount was thronpon refunded to tile bank by the State board of control out of time dispnsary funds in their hands. The , SWr'O board taking up the h , which they still hold, thus aking the cash balance on their cash books loss by that amount than the oash balance on the State troas urer's book. Allowing for this item, the difforonco betwoon the two cash balancos is $16.04. This is the same difference as reported by us at our last examination of the books. We find the balance due by ex dispensers aggregato $12,702.82, which amount we are informed will be increased to the extent of at least $1,200. The following is the amount due by ox-dispensors and date when the same occurred: August, 18906-T. A. Scott, Col umbin, ;. C., $4,920.28. Aigst, 17906-Wade Lamar, Ailk , S. C., $242.74. ugust, 1890-R. F. G. Holtz Q9aw, G0reenville, S. C., $1,301.34 December, 1892-K. E. Wolls, Mayesville, S. $., $379.31. Augui, 1890-J. E. Gaston, Springdiold, S. C., $307.42. August, 1896 -G. V. Busboe, Wagoner, S. U., $95.12. August, 1896--T. S. Fonnell, Saneca, S. C., $212.74. October, 18906 -I. 0. J. Wood, Spartaiburg, S. C,, $18. 15. Soptember, 1890-J. L. Platt, lantowles, S. C., $208.58. March, 1890- N. Carlston, Spart bmg, $70.04. March, 18906-W. A. Barron, Soneca, S. C., $48.49. April, 1895--B. 0. Evans, St Mat thews, S. C., $1,708.70. November, 1895- A. F. Dixen, Camden, S. C., $938.84. Juno, 1895-(. M. Langston, Laurons, S. C., $674.71. March 1895-J. Carson. Monck's Corner, S. C., $555.95. Fobruary, 18905---H. A. Dickert, Chapin, S. C., $258.96. June, 1895-G. Varn, Scotia, S. C., $94.66 July, 1895-A. B. McDonald, Kingstroo, S. C., $294.61. Total, $12,702.82. The records in the office of thu State dispensary do not shou whether any logal proceedings havc boon instituted upon the said ox. dispensers' bonds to recover the above balance claimed by the Stattc and do not show which of the abovc claims, if any, have been turned ovor to the Stato solicitors for col lection, as required by section 13 o the dispensary law. The records do not show what prosecutions, if any, are pndini for defalcations based upon thc above claims. Chairman Miles of the State board of control, has ro contly issued a circular letter ad dressed t.o nil ox- dispenso~4rs call ing on them for immediate settlemzent. W" reccommend that all balances duol by3 ox-dispensers b)o immediately p)lacedl in the hands of the various solicitors for action, and that a re card be kept in the State dispensary of all such pending cases, and of the proceedings taken by the said solici. tors, that it will appear from time tc time wvhat progress, if any, is made towards a settlement or collection 01 such b)alances, and to that end thai qruarterly reports b)o requested from~ each solicitor having charge of such cases. We further recommend that all b)al ances remaiiing uncollected foi six months be charged to profit andi loss account. We findl that the expenses of liti gation connected wvith the State dis pensary is included in the exponses of the constabulary force. Wo re commend that a separate account be kept of these expenses. We find that the stock of bottles on hand. July 1, amounted to $46,. 000. We reccommeond that the board do not purchase any more now~ bottles. We are informed that the dispensary can be supplied wvith bot tles purchased in the State by local dispensers at much less cost than from the manufacturers. This will effect a saving to the State and keeop money at home. We find that the average stock4 carried by the State dispensary is about $100,000 nd in t.he counts dispensaries it is about $200,000. We suggest the advisability of a notorial decrease in the above amount, and wo further suggest that tho a1lpUnt of stock carried by the local dispousarios be limited according to the amount of business done by them. Wo further suggest that the State board of control consider the pro priety of reducing the price of such liquors as havo been on hand for some timo and proved uunalablo. We tre informed that the board of con trol are carrying about $100,000 in suranco upon the stock which in our opinion is suflicient. Respectfully submitted, ALTAMCNTMOSES. JNO. 1. THoMAs. C. R. D. BURNs. In connection with the above the following as to the system of book keeping will prove interesting: Columbia, July 16, 1897. Hon. D. M. Miles, Chairman of State Board of Control, Columbia, S. C. DEAR Sin: The quarterly report find books of the State dispensary for quarter ending Juno 30th, 1897, are now ready for investigation by the legislative examining committoo, and have notified said committoo to meet on the 20th inst. Since this report has boon made $40,000 has boon paid into the State treasury. After an oxperience of thirty years as bookkeeper, I think that nothing now can be added to the present sys tom of keeping accounts in this offico, except that the barrel and bottle book should hereafter be con densed into one book, said book to be known as Journal No. 2. The books are kopt in first class condi tion in this ofli0. Respectfully submitted, ' B. C. WED, Clerk. QUARTERLY STATEMENT. Tho following is the qunrtorly statoelIont of the Stato dispensary or the quartor ending June 30th, 1897: Assets--Cash in the State troas-_ ury June 30th, 1897, $62,157.04: Maso, in hands of hotel disponsers June 30th, '897, $8,737.46; Mdse. in hands of county dispensors, June. 30th, 1897, $199,592.03; supplies as por inventory Juno 30th, 1897, $49, 446.18; machinery and oflieo fixtures as per inventory June 30thb, 1897, $2,736.00. wagons and teasni as per inventory June 6th, 1897, $1,000.00; personal accounts due State, $6, 3f60.52; balance duo by ex-dispen sers, $12,702.82; Mdso. (as por in vontor-y June 30t.h, .1897), $107,.. 977.82. Total assets, $450,617.17. Liabilities--P~ersonal accounts due by State, $28,878.24; unearned Kprofits June 30t.h, 1897, $41,665.89; school fund, S291,521.O'4; general fund, $88,65i0.40. Total liabilhties, $450,716.17. The statement of the pr-ofit imd loss account for the quarter ending June 30th, 1897, is as followvs: Profits-Discounts and rebates, teld0.7; profits from beer and ho oldispensaries, $6,705.18; Contra band, $727,45; permit fees, $7.50; gross p)rofits on m(lso., $70,510.91. Total gross profits, $87,881.71. Liosses-Breakage and leakage, $540.03: constabulary $1 0,327.4:3; freight and express, $13,493.09; la bor, $3,366.51j; expense, $6,036.01; insurance, $1,926.46: license, $125. 00: tear and wvear on teams andl wat gons, $294. 19: tear and wear on ma chinery arid 'iflice gxturos, $121.47; sup)plies, $81,833.90. Total expenses, $08,0641.09. Net profit for this quarter, $19, $8317.62. Total, $87,381.71. The following is the cash state mont for the quarter ending Juno 30th, 1897: Receipts-Balance in State troas nry end of last quarter, March 31st, 1897, $73,284.53: A pril receipts, $86. 989.29; May receipts, $77,783.77; Juno receipts, $81.783.13. Total receipts, 1246,506. 19. Total to account this quarter, $319,740.72. Disbursmenta-April disburse inme $112,633.97; May disburse ionts, $90,309.25; Jume disburse monts, $54,580.47. Total disbursements, $25'?,583. 08. Balance in Stato treasury June 30th, 1897, $62,157.0-. Total, $319,730.72. The statement of unearned pro fits is as follows: Unearned profit March 31st, 1897, $44,289.91; not estimato accrued profit for the present quarter, $21,, 941.64; balance unoargo roir,o the last quarter, $22,348.27; net proIit on sales for preson.t quarter, $19, 317.62. Total estimate unearned profit this quartor, $41,665.89. NEGRO LABOt IN COTTON MILS. Thie Time Haiks Not, Yet Comkc for Their Employment. [Augusta Chronicle.| There is no danger, said President Chas. Estes, of the King Mill, yes torday, that the working of the no gro in the Charleston mill will provo a success. That mill cannot. suc cood with any kind of labor. In the first place, the tune has not come for the employment of negro labor in cotton milm. There is whito labor in plenty. So far as the negro is concerned it is unfortunate for them that they havo struck so poor a plact) to doin onstrato their fitness for this class of work, for the Chatleston mill cannot, succeed with or without negro la bor. It was built when times were good, and the cost of machinery was high. It has a steam plant which is not of the best. There is very little land with the property and the com pany had to rent houses for the opo ratives and sublet them at a loss. . A groat many people think that a mill in a so4port enjoys great advan tages. The class of labor is not the most. reliable and then there is the danger of epidonmics4, which is always serious to mill operatives in southern ports. In fine, says Mr. Estes, the history of cotton mills in Southern ports is very unsatisfactory. In the King mill, for instance, out of over 700 omployes there are only seven iegroes, ind those are aill do ing menial work, and this is about the averago in all the mills hero. The toegislative Comnittee at vorkc on IIte. Dispenmary. [State, 23.1 Yesterday the special logislativo comiitto chargd with tihe qurter ly investigation into tile workings, tile books and records and thle man~i ageoment of tile Stato (dispenlsary business, consisting of Senator Moses and Representatives C. R. 1). Burns and John P. Thomas, Jr., is now inl session in Columbia, and is hard at wvork down at tIhe dispensary. The committee expects to finishl up its work -by Saturday. One of the members said yesterdlay that they were making a very careful' exarmi nation into all tihe affairs of tihe (is pensary anid proposed to look care fully into the matter of tile many :shortages and see wvhy tile (default ing dispenisers have nlet been pros cumted. Thol lmmbor also0 statted thant tihe commhiiitteo (Ixpectedi to maikoi a much fuller report as to the workinigs .of tile dispensary thlan hi's boon1 thleir custom horetofore. (s1anipu g, l a t!poi l tsi. Tihe following are thlt a~ppoinlt mbents for th1e( senatorial camp aignl n1ow inl progress inl thlis Statoe: G roonvi lie, Friday, Ju lly 30. Pickons, Saturday, Jully 31. Oconee, Monday, Aug. 2. AnIdersonl, We(dnesdally, Au1g. - (1reenwood, Thiursday, Aug. 5. Abbevillo, Fridamy, A ug. (1. Lau ronl?, Satumrday, Aug. 7. Nowbiorry, Al onday, Aug. 9. (Choster, Wodnlesday, Aug. I I. York, Thursday, Au1g. 1 2. dLncastor, Friday, Au1g. I13. Kershaw. Saturdlay, Aug. 14. Chesterfield, Monday, Auhg. .16(.. Marlboro, Wednesday, Aug. 18. D)arlington, Thunrsdtay, Aug. 19. Marion, Satumrday, Aug. 2 1. Htorry, Mond(ay, Adg. 23. (GeorgetownI, Wodne sdlay. Au1g. 25. WViliamsburg, '.hSursday, Aung. '26 Manning, Friday, Aug. 27. Florennce, Satnrday, Aug. 28. DECISION IN A FEW DAYS MAYnE W IIA.KN)W WIlAT AN 4ORIINAL" 18. Judge 8imi1ton Lktn Attentively mtid interestettiy to Long Legal A rgitttents, But (Jivem No Intinaitiot sim to What tho Outcomlv NIn nBo. (Rogister, 29th.) Tho hoaring in the original pack ago cases was had yesterday at, Flat Rock, N. C., beforo Judge Simonton, but 110 decision wits rondered nor was the least intimation given as to What it, would be. Attorney (onoral Barbor was presont, represonting tho State; Mr. P. 11. Nolson of Columbia reprosonting Mootzo as agent of tho Portnor Browing Co. and Pfeifer; Mr. Shuman of Groonvillo represout-ii)g Payno of that city; Messrs. B. A. Hagood of Charleston and P. A. Wilcox of Florenco represeit ing Stackley of that, city as agent for Gugonheimor anid Co. The main and practicilly only (uestion beforo t.he jldtge, was Wh1at. constitutes an original package. The various attorneys practically had the same110 caso, anlid contenldod that tl, .bottles inl at packeli shippod into thll stato woro tho "Orliginail paickage."p In the cals of SW ickley, of Filoreice, it appours that the siff was shippod to hiim in bottles packed inl it carl and it, wls contended that eact one wts plainliy an original package. To both -of thoso posit ions, the attorney geI - oral took exception, contending that the box in which the bottles were shippde was the original package and not tho bottle. le eonteiided, furthor, that in the (1ugehilieiiier slipimelnt till the bottl's in the ciar. constitated the packago and must be sold as such. Very volum1itIouS al thorities wero quoted by all of the attorneys, and the judge seemod to bo dooply interested. Mr. Barbor opened and was fol lowed by Mossrs. H1agood and Wil cox and Mr. Nelson closed. The at tornoys returned from Flat. Rock tlst night, and ill expect ai decision iwith in a few dtys. V, muuag 81nhlouetti4. During lie campaign of 189-1, I reported the ioting at ILexington for one of tho newspapors and it wis ORsy to see that, a ILOxinlgt-o1 Crowd has characteristics of its "very own." A Loxington crowd not only listens but insists uponl taking part, in tlio discussion, in porfect good huitinior, with a spirit of fun and with a dm onistrat.ion of originaul cloverniess. The meet ing at LoAxinigtoni Stulrday wals ai repetit ion of tlt of 1 8-1. At. on0e0ti meit Mr. McLauirini for ai miomienit wvas enigaiged ini a colloquy oii thie tariff with a matron of about sixty who snat withI her husband ton (lie fronit bench. The hiusbanmd became a Mtlclsauriin convert, althou)lgh eairly in (lie meihe appae to be at taif f reformer. J olin ( tiry F2vans in spe'akinrg re tying and untying of a succession oif double howknots, or of somne of those base ba11l)itchersi~ whoi( writhle ini spi ral agony hof'.ro deliveourig the sphere over (t home pinte. WVhi lo ini one of his most awful parox~ysims at Lex ingtoni, hie <p iot.ed a verso of Scripture ini a piercinig voice andt at ''wool ht"' wiho sait ont the stand in I orruted)1( with iit a rwI bt. withI en tire steriouisnetss "'Why, J orni, youso bee attiIstn<ly)Inhg for the tminis try. IF thet crowdt wasti ai native sot of Iielanid of abiout stevety winiters anid four drinks, who inisisttd up1oni miak ing ai pro~tec(tivo taritl' argneuit. Ile wats a wvell in formed o)ltt eit izeni tand k now what lie wats talklinrg iabout. Ili was de(lighI t.d with ir. AlcLautirina and1( at vatriouls t imes jisisted uipon giving himti poiniters. WVhen Coloniel I rby shioutttd, "W\hy me anid Ieon Tilbnan aire t.hit pl)it.i enih daddies of t hem atli!" a counitry (ul cuious1, to dlad,best anid nic nmnmvI" When May livld Said that the inl spection clau10SO of the dispollsary law was a t iinhumbug and that the Stato chemnit coll not aialyze one gallon of whiskey in a imillion purchasted, in slort. thilt it was put inl the law for O'CM, it shriimp faced citizen roiark ed: 'Wo cam tell thlat. from the drinking of it." Bu4 the irichest of all Was at Salu. da. Ma el Wits firing awity at tle dispensary-N anid gfraly-hafirod "'Unclo George 'l'rinier" of that. neighbor hood, Vho0 is ilh' p)osso.ssor of a fino vocabulary of expletivos was might ily pleaseI. "Give it to 'oIm1 Mrfay field! (iVe it 'Oll!" hle Would exult atily shout, and Mr. Alilold's fao beamed. Mr. ay tild fitirly swirlod anld re h.d in eo lce aiIIIed it "Uncle Ge; oIrgo, " who const anitIY nod1detd ind shoutted otcoiragemnt. After awhiIilo soio oneo tried to (Iliet the old gotlleOimil but, layfiold in torfored aud said that le wias not, bo ing dis.irbed. And the 1111t1hul ald lliniatio societv bet ween it t\vo con. Ginued withI its procceidings. Later onI Mr. 3Ayfivld took n prohibition tack anld vommieced to soar in the higheri sirlita 11n4ajllong tho starry orbs. "I ivo fellow eitizens," lie exclainild, "a 1eauitifuil little boy it. mly hom who ik tt<.hd est object iin life to inlo. lin tho ovoning inl tho hwilighlt, ho elllbs, upon11 his fathev'ls liei, I110l curling his little ais Ibolit mly iwek, lisps "papa;" but before I wolbiAt'to thmt darling boy grmy tup ia drun111lirdl I woul, wi( It wit i tvlr, bulid his co)dl e.rpso lowreil into (he dmpg1" "IHol on! IHlId ()n! Stop thar Miayloild! Wo don't wvlanit Iolo or thadt! I lol oil, sur! I lold oin!" roar ed 'incl (0cimrgo ad for a iioimont I feared tht He coulidn't keep his hands oil, t ii iti-disp-nwary cp1111111lioll. So lr. Mltylivid pulal his fish out of t he water but Ie I ropped back be fore hi was lin<c1 filal(] evorybody shricld with iaghter. After tho 111VOtincg Unclo (iorgo told Colonel Iby thilt lie uhd com lio th le mnet. ing to holler for him "becanuse thoy id h1tiuntvl foxes togceolher," that May110field lu "comno porvi-fiul Iigh cal.tingil. him" inl tho olarly part, of his. speeowchl but, that ho lieived aft'r ill thit it was best "to lt tlieii <u11n st-rimgors Ialono." i Iro is ai clmilpign story told it l1- exponso of or ll the cfinidilits. An "anti" wis asked l)w, li) expect ed to vote. 'I donii't kniow," lhe re lh'd. "It's likte thle farmior wvho ol fat leingth lantd ini graie cstyltoof a light betweei Iwo buiizz,ardis wh'ichi het hadt w~itiiessed ini a fihld down "Well, which 'uni wippedttl!" ini quired( (lie l isteiitr. '"1low ft' h-I can 1 (i'll ? A in't any1 twco buizzaLrds jist alike?'" was thut disgustedl rceply. \\'. \\. liall, in Greouiville Newvs. lii iAP C' OTT'ON' T iC. Thei Trust.N I NI. More1 an d G rowr ctiH i. annuilal sessioni of1 t State' F'ariitrs' Alliiunico wviIliegiin to asseimlet ini compose<lt' Iof o)i n member a fromiu each of te couni t ies of fte St ato,~ and at his stessionihe fl bodycc will be the hirge~tst. that hais t'veri coinvtenedc, inas1 iiacih as there are soveral now c!ouni ts. 'l'hiis eveinug (lie body will nal repo)Irbs of fte pres)idenat, socrco fary, fteasurer .ndi( thue several comui (lie session tonight. will niot be a long one', ft hulk (of thle wvork abieid beiiig left over for the clay stessioni tomorrow. At thiis stession oif the Al liancie thie torna of Mr. .J. L. Koeit Ii a pres('idett) expirces, no0 (one beinig permuitt ed to hldlc that offico~ more1 thanii twoyears. Thie p)residtltits fitrewell 11ld1ress wvill be0 looked forward to withI soumo deginr of initerest. by tilt miembiers. Thn Allinen will hanen to elect a mecessor to Mr. Keitt. Thoso most prominently montioned in connection 6vith the position ate railroad Com. 11issioner Wilborn and the Rev. J. A. Sligh. Tho Cotton Plant matter will very ikely rocoivo some considoration rom I ho Allianco, though it is thought ,hat the report of tho printing 'ommittoo which will deal with the roublo with Editor Bos Crows very horoughly aifd the comnittoo will )o conltiiuled. It is just possible, iowever, that the fight over tho )rgan will be taken up in the Alli. 111lCO. Col. 1). P. Duncan, as managor of .io Stato Allilico exchange, will nako perhaps the most intorosting >f all the reports, so far as the Alli.. mcomon in general arc concerned. ol will present a statomont of the msiess dono by the exchango dur ng the year, which report, it, is smia], vill show somo suprising figuros. In iddition to this, Col. Duncan, who las boon egineering the fight against lio cotton tio tist inatigurated by hie Stato Alliance of South Carolina nt its last annual moting, inteund. [o make i full report to the body of wMut has been done from tho first ui) to the successful culmination.. This report. will containl much in formation of a chooring character to [lie farmers of the State. In talking about the tio situation yestorday, Col. Diuncanl gave a few intorpsting facts inl advanceo or Ilis report to the Allianco. Ie says that, the flat ties which woro on the mark ot last year at $1.35 a bundle inl car load lots, canl low ho bought at 7(0 cents a bundle. Col. Dulican statos that the Alliance exchango hais il ready bought 5,000 bundles at this figuro, and five earloads of them have already arrivod here. Last, year they rot-ailed at, $1.50it a iludlo; this year they %xill retail at from 75 to 80 conts a hmidle. Already solie 10,000 bundles have boonl sold inl South Carolina. Thoso ties aro hought from Illinois Stool company, which hogank le manufacturo of flat ties last season at anti-trust. figures, hing the first real cause of the (rushing of the trust. Col. Duncan says that. this is cheaper than wiro ties Ca'111 bO1 mmm1factured for, t ; cording to the statemnits of thosu who ma111do them last, year. Their lowest figures aro0 t) ceIts a bumidle. The wiro ti o loplo who camlo ill last yoar and helped the fight along seom t'o ho a little plut out, that the farmmrs in the Southiernh States aro not sticking to) them1) this year. Col. Dumncan says thait at the open bing of the season1 lie (endeavored to got the wire lie p)eople t.o maliko a prico thaut wVould mecet the noew pricos. Ho failedl to got any sati factory arraingo monts. Now the wire tie peop)le are aifter h imi again1, saymi g they ho po to re(duco the( cost. of manuIilfature t. I 11hoso imanuifacturers succeedl in~ get. 1 ing aI wViro tie thatl wilIl sell cheap entoughi, Col. D1)iuncan believes that a great umaniy of thie fairmters of South Carolina wil pu"'rchiaso a111' use them. MeiMI NICV l,lCAVI.s wVAslI (lGTN. Pr(n,ion,,,I nelganiI 14I(I I I n n I. t woti-10( 11nesiny atI SNon. WVashi igton1, JlyI 2. I 'residenit M3c I(inl1ey and1( par1 Il will teave Wash51 ington WednesdaClly at. noon0 for Lakol( Champjl ainl. It is the( presid en t's intention1 to remin at Lake Champilin until Au gust 2.b, wh'len he( will go Ito the( (GirandC Army of' 1 the Hopubilic1( en1 heolhe will go to1 Ohio, where lie haus prom1ised( to) at.tenld lthe reunIioni (of his ob(1 r'egiiiieot and1( also1 to b) ipres ('lt at t.he wVedd(ing oIf the daullghter of 1la1o P residen t II 11nye, Sep tilleber urgen d( man fo hisoe' o ( presence 11 in WVashinhgtoni, thle p)rosidenlt will re tur.toIll'a.11 lo andil t111Ihere go ab)oardh Heoiator H anna's yact for a few dIay3' cruise0( on the lakes. 10,0010 lbis. D)ry Hides. H ighest cash price paid1( for themli. f&. L m. MMn ui no ,m