totowuis §«partraettt.Saving the Train..The usual crowd of

autunin liars were gathered together in thestore, occupying all the grocery seats.the on-

ly gross receipts that the proprietor took no

pride in.when a little, blear-eyed, weazenI'uoedindividual sneaked in by the back door,and slunk into a dark corner.

'That's him,"said the ungrammatical bum- ,

mer with a green patch over his eye. j"Who is it ?" aske<l several at once."Why, the chap who saved a train from beingwrecked," was the reply."Come, tell us about it," they demanded,

as the small man crouched in the darkness, asif unwilling that his heroic deed should l>ebrought out under the glare of the blazingkerosene lamp.After much persuasion he began :"It was just such a night as this.bright

and clear.and 1 was going home down tl»etrack, when, right before me, across the rails,lay a great beam. There it was. Tale andghastly as a lifelees body, and light as it apl>eared,I had not the power to move it. Asudden rumble and roar told me that the nightexpress was thundering down and soon wouldvoooli tho fot-il annf. Vpflivr unr? nearfir itapproached till, just as the cow-catcher wasabout lifting me, I sprang aside, placed myselfbetween the obstruction and the track,and the train flew on unharmed.''The silence was so dense for a moment that

one might have heard a dew drop. Presentlysomebody said:

What did you do with the beam ?''T didn't touch it," lie replied ; "but it

touched me.""Well," persisted the questioner, "if you

couldn't lift it, and didn't touch it, how inthe dickens did the train get over it ?""Why, don't you see ?" said the sad-faced

man, as he arose from his seat and sidled towardthe door. "The obstruction was a moonl»eam,and I jumped so that the shadow of mybody took its place, and."Pang ! flew a ham against the door ; and if

it had struck the l>ody of the retreating herothere would have been a much bigger greasesjK)tfrescoed on the panel.The Scandal That Drew..The venerableclergyman arose slowly in the pulpit, and,

glancing around on the thinly scattered congregation,said in an emphatic tone, in whichthere was more sorrow than anger:"My l>eloved brethren, 1 am in hopes that

there will be more present next Sabbath, andT .!11MAirnnl <1 cnon /I o 1

UICI1 I Will I1UVC UUUiVSlUll iu lcvcai u ovauuui

which has long oppressed my heart. It concernsthe members or this church very deeply,and 110 one who has a regard for eternal hai>pinessshould be absent."When the benediction was pronounced the

handful of people disjiersed, but how muchgood a few can scatter! The next Sunday thesacred edifice was packed. There was, indeed,hardly breathing room when the white hairedsage once more lifted his head above the pul.pit cushions, and a silence as of death fellupon the expectant throng. lie stood a momentlooking upon the unwonted scene, andthen his voic^ in silvery cadences broke thehush of the anticipation."Dear friends" he said, "the scandal I have

to reveal is this.you will gather in this placein crowds to hear mischevious gossip, but willnot listen to the inspired word. Now mychildren, I offer my resignation. I am goingto Europe for six months and shall pay myown expenses."Hut 110 one of the vast multitude took the

lesson to himseif; he applied it to his neighbor..Drummer.......

Ought to be Aukestei» for Procrastinating..Thereis an old negro in Austinwho claims to have studied "flossify outena book." Yesterday he went into the JusticeCourt and said : "Jedge, kin I git a 'dictliientwrit agin dat wufiless nigger, Pete V""What's he been doing ?""He's a procrastimator. lie's been a procrastimatin'.""Procrastinating ? There's no law against

that."InwS/\n Tlnr* Ulliut 'fl

aIU law ogiii piuviaoKiuiaviuu » x/v*» ?»m»»» m

«le law fin ? Ain't procrastimation de thiefof time ?"

"Certainly, I believe it has been so stated.""Well, den ain't Pete a thief ?""Yes, you might so construe it, but you

cannot convict a man for stealing time.""No, but when we hab got de proof on him

fur stealin' time, we hab de circumstantial ebidenceagin him fur stealin' money, furdon't 'llossify say dat time am money ? Gotyer dar, .ledge.'"And the old man went out chuckling to

himself: "Got him dar. Got de Jedge distimesuah yer afoot high.".Texas Sifthujs.'

»

Wasn't Him..Ata Thursday evening prayer-meeting,held in a small town in Connecticut,last Spring, a deacon felt it his duty torise and remark : ;

"Brethren, there are hypocrites among us.A member of this church, who is in trade,cheated me out ofa whole half yard in measur-

ing off a calico dress the other day. IA brother, who was in trade, at that moment

rose up to go out. Several people looked at i

him in a manner to convince him that he was

regarded as the guilty party, and he felt him-self forced to halt and observe :

"My friends, I am not going because I amguilty, but because I remember to have leftthe bam doors oi>en and the oat bin unlocked.If Deacon Jones has been cheated on calicothat lets me out. I keep hardware and gro-ceries, and if he hasn't weighed that keg ofnails he bought of me on Monday, he doesn'tliit within forty rods of my business 1"

4 ^ £ ,

A Claim on his Fkiendship.."I understand,"said a Texan to an Arkansaw man,"that you shot Bill Blukins.""Yes.""Well, continued the Texan. "Bill was a

friend of mine, and I'll have to avenge hisdeath. Are you armed ?""You say that Bill was your friend ?""Yes, the warmest I ever had, and I'm goingto give it to you right here," and he drew

a pistol."Hold on," exclaimed the Arkansaw man.

"Bill was a friend of mine, too, and morethan that he was my brother-in-law.""Oh ! well, then," said the Texan, returning

his pistol, "I guess you had a right to shoothim. I didn't know that you had any claimon his friendship."gg" They are talking at the wedding breakfastabout the outrageous conduct of the

bridegroom, who, with his bride, had justdriven off. He had positively lighted a cigalassoon as the carriage left the door. Thefirst bridesmaid was very indignant. "WhenI am m;u-ried," she said, "if my husband doesthat I shall knock the cigar out of his mouth,"and turning to the handsome best man atwhom she was setting her cap, she naively.1_--i lLTXTi. i. _i i.i T> :iUSKfU : HUill M1UU1U JUU UU lliril, OU IXt-yi-mil?" I should not be there, Miss M'Arthur,"was the quiet but pointed rejoinder.A Legislative Joke..Some of 'em are

like Cousin John Thrasher's man who toldhim he wanted to be doorkeeper, but cousinJohn had promised to vote for another fellow,and so to get rid of him he says : "Why, Jim,did you ever keep a door?" "No," says he."Did you ever study a book on keeping a

door ?" "I never did," says lie. "Well,did you ever attend lectures in Augusta or

any where on how to keep a door ?" Of course

not," says he. "Well, my dear sir, you hadletter go back home and prepare yourself by jthe next session and I'll vote for you."

Two countrymen came to a lawyer toconsult abdut bringing a joint suit against a

neighbor. The first granger began to tell thelawyer the cause of the trouble, embellishingit rather liberally. "Don't tell him any lies,Dill," interrupted the other. "It is his businessto put in the lies. You will get him con-fused if you go to mixing your lies with his."

*-« «

$yr "Please tellme what the time is?" askeda little boy of an apothecary, who was much j'troubled by such inquiry. 1

"Why, I told you the time but a moment'ago," snapped the apothecary. j;"Yes, sir," said the boy ; "but this is for

another man." j'AST Very kind drug clerk to a little girl :

"Now be sure to tell your papa to take thismedicine according to the directions on thebottle ; an overdose might affect his brain."Tattle girl."Oh, I guess there's no danger of <

that, for I've heard mamma tell him lots oftimes he never had any brains." j j

We notice one thing.it takes a very rich i

man to appreciate the blessings of poverty, jSolomon was worth about $75,000,000 when he 1

said, "A good name is to be chosen rather ithan great riches." !'

gJisfeUaneoMS |tcatfitt(j.CONFEDERATE BLOCKADE RUNNING."I never expect to see such flush times again

in my life," said the captain of a successfulblockade runner, in shaking of Nassau."Money was almost as plenty as dirt. I haveseen a man toss up a $20 gold piece on 'heador tail,' and it would be followed by a score ofthe yellow boys in less than five seconds.There were times when the bank vaults wouldnot hold all the gold, and the coins were

dumped down by the bushel and guarded bysoldiers. Men wagered, gambled, drank andseemed crazy to get rid of their money. 1once saw two captains put up $500 each on thelength of a certain porch. Again I saw a

wager of $50 a side as to how many would beat the dinner table of a certain hotel. TheConfederates were paying the English bigprices for goods, but multiplying the figuresby five, seven and ten as soon as the goodswere landed at Charleston. Ten dollars in-vested in quinine in Nassau would bring from$400 to $900 in Charleston. A pair of $1 bootswould bring from $14 to $10. A $2 hat wouklbring $8, and so on all through. Every sue-

cessful captain might have made a fortune ina year, but I do not believe that five out ofthe whole lot had one thousand dollars onhand when the war closed. It was come easygo easy."

THE MARGARET AND JESSIE.

The name of this steamer will be found ashaving run the blockade of two or three ports,although she belonged to Charleston. She wasan iron-built steamer, double engines and cost$100,000 in gold. Iler carrying capacity was800 bales of cotton, and she could make thetrip from Charleston to Nassau, in forty-fourhours. She was one of the most successfulrunners of the war and paid her owners tentimes over. One night in May, 181K1, having a

very valuable cargo of arms and ammunitionsadly needed by the Confederacy, she laid a

straight course for Charleston." There werefive Federal blockaders off the bar and thenight was fine. The steamer ran straight infor the lleet, and as soon as her character wasknown every blockader opened fire. It wasestimated that 150 shots were fired, some froma distance of less than 200 feet, and yet, strangeto sav. the steamer crot into nort without hav-ing a man wounded. She was struck in liveor six places, but with no serious results.On the 11th of November, of the same year,

the Margaret and Jessie attempted the sameold dodge at Wilmington. She was here besetby three blockaders, shot through bothwheels and hit in a dozen other spots, butmanaged to turn about and get to sea and leadlive Federal vessels a chase of twenty hoursbefore she surrendered. It is doubtful if shewould have been taken then, but for the factthat three or four lady passengers aboardraised such a rumpus when the Federals begantiring from their bow guns that the captainwas quite unnerved and barkened to theirpleading to surrender.

THE "HATTIE."The steamer Hattie was the last runner in

or out of Charleston. She was a small vessel,Clyde-built furnished with powerful engines,and she made more trips than any other vesselengaged in the business. I asked men inCharleston who knew all about her to estimatethe value of the cargoes taken out andbrought in by this one vessel, and their figureswere $50,000,000. On several occasionsshe brought as much munitions of war as theConfederacy was in pressing need of, and atleast three battles were brought 011 by the munitionsfor which the Confederates waited,and which she landed safely in their hands.Plot after plot was formed at Nassau to gethold of Ilattie, but none of them were successful.She slipped in and out like a phantom,taking the most desperate risks and beingattended by a spirit of good luck quite extraordinary.

HER LAST ENTRANCE.The last entrance of the Ilattie into Charlestonoccured one night in February, 18(55.

The Confederacy was then on its last legs,and the Federal fleet off Charleston numberedeighteen or twenty sail. It was a starlightnight and Hattie crept forward among thefleet. She had been freshly painted a bluewhite, lier fires made no smoke and not a

light was permitted to shine on board. Withher engines moving slowly, she let the winddrive her forward. There were eight or tenvessels outside the bar, and as many within.Those outside were successfully passed withoutan alarm being raised. The Ilattie ranwithin 300 feet of two blockaders without herpresence being detected. To the naked eyeof the look-outs she must have seemed a hazeor mist moving slowly along.The little steamer was quietly approaching

the inner line of blockaders when a suddenfire was opened 011 her from a gun-boat not200 feet distant, and the air was at the sametime filled with rockets to announce the runner'spresence. At that time the Federalshad the whole of Morris Island, and FortSumter had l>eeu so battered to pieces thatmonitors took up their stations almost withinpistol shot of it. As soon as the Ilattie wasdiscovered she was given all steam and headedstraight for the channel. She ran a terriblegauntlet of shot and shell for ten minutes,but escaped untouched. Then came the realperil. Just below Sumter in the narrowestpart of the channel, the Ilattie encounteredtwo large loads of men stationed there 011

picket. Iler extraordinary speed saved herfrom being boarded, but the volleys fired afterher wounded two or three men and cut threelingers otf the hand of the pilot resting on thespokes of the wheel.Two hundred yards ahead lay a monitor,

and she at once oi>ened fire and kept her gunsgoing as long as the Ilattie had could be seen,but not a missle struck. It was wonderful,too, considering that the steamer ran so closethat she could hear the orders given 011 themonitor.

GETTING OUT.Charleston was being bombarded, many of

the business houses closed, and could see thatthe end was drawing near. The Ilattie wasin as much danger lyinj? at the wharf as shewould be outside, andacartro was made up forher as quickly as possible and she was madeready for her last trip. .lust before dark thesentinels on Fort Sumter counted twentysixFederal blockaders oil Charleston harbor,and yet the Ilattie cooly made her preparationsto run out. Just before midnight, with a

starlight night and a smooth sea, the luckylittle craft picked her way through all thatileet without being hailed or a gun fired, andshe was lying at Nassau when the news ofLee's surrender was received.

NAVAL lUtAO.

Every now and then after the blockade wasfairly organized, this or that Federal Admi-1ral was wont to boast ol" the number ofcaptures he had made and his success inshutting up the port. While some captureswere made there never was a time from thefirst to the last that any port was so carefullywatched that blockade-running was notcarried on as a regular business. StonewallJackson and other Confederates capturedfrom the Federal armies in the first two yearsof the war enough material to completelyequip 75,000 men, and up to the spring of1SG4 not a battle was fought in Virginia inwhich Federal ammunition was not used'against Federals. Add to these facts theConfederacy with its best ordinance, best muskets,best ammunition and nearly all its uniforms,and that, too, in spite of blockades, andwe begin to see how it was possible for theSouth to hold out in the manner it did..lhtroitFree Press. !

(gg" The government buildings and groundsin the District of Columbia are assessed at avaluation of 880,75'l,0l:». This is in all prob-1ability much below their real value, as near-ly an assessments are made at a reduced valuation.The private real estate in the city ofWashington is assessed at upwards of $05,-!000,000. Between the public and private ac-jcumulations of property in the capital city,the total for less than a hundred years of^ ex-istence makes a creditable showing. It must-jbe borne in mind that this growth has beenentirely dependent upon the government in-;terest," as Washington was neither a greatnor a manufacturing center.

$3T As if it were not enough for England tofurnish forts for the defense of Egypt andcounsel for Arabi, the latest word is that Englandis to furnish counsel for the Egyptiangovernment in its trial of the rebel leaders,and Barrister Graspian is to proceed to Cairoat once for that puri>ose. It will be Englishagainst English in the trial of the rebels,which not only means that England is masterin Egypt, but also that the slave is to be fleecedworse than ever. I

AUCTION SALES.CLERK'SSALE.

LANDS OF KING'S MOUNTAIN IRON CO.South Carolina, York County.In the Court of

Common Pleas.Thomas J. Roll, as A pent of Certain Creditors of

King's Mountain Iron Company, Plaintiff,against John MeCill and others, Defendants.lJccvee (o xelt Laud* of (he late King'.i MountainIron Company.

IN obedience to the decretal order of sale and theamended orders made thereto, I will expose to

public sale on theFIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBERNext, at York Court House, all the balance of theReal Estate of the late King's Mountain IronCompany which remains unsold, situated inYork county, on the waters of Broad River, accordingto maps of survey on tile in my office, towit:

MAP "A."Covering 1,838 acres, bounded by lands of Mrs.MoCosh, Berry Moss, estate of W. C. Black, JacobB Moore and others.Tract No. 10, containing 50 Acres, lying South

of No.!».Tract No. 11, containing 50 Acres, lying South

of No. 10.Tract No. 12, containing 60 Acres, lying westof

No. 11.Tract No. 15, containing 94 Acres, lying north

of No. 14.Tract No. 18, containing 137 Acres, lying south

of No. 17.Tract No. 19, containing 101 Acres, lying southeastof No. 18.Tract No. 20, containing 172 Acres, lying southwestof No. 18.

XT /-A i>! rtAntulnilinr ll'i uorOO lvinff nnrth1 I OUl Ml, V.wutaiiaiaig <fv <a v, .« ** .

of No. 20.Tract No. 22, containing 82 Acres, lying northwestof No. 21.Tract No. 2-1, containing 118 Acres, lying west of

Nos. 20, 21 and 25.Tract No. 2(1, containing 131 Acres, lying south

of No. 20.Tract No. 28, containing 110 Acres, lying south

of No. 27.Tract No. 20, containing 1(54 Acres, lying southeastof No. 28, and east of Broad River. This

tract contains the Murphy Tunnel (Specular)Ore Bank.

MAP "B."Covering 2,9:18 acres, bounded by lands of JamesB. Moore, James Childers, and others :Tract No. 30 U containing 551 Acres, lying southeastof No. 29, (on Map A.) and north-east of

Broad River, covering the Old Forge site andWater Power.Tract No. 31, containing 27 Acres, lying north

of No. 30.Tract No. 32 containing 238 Acres, lying north

of No. 30 and east of No 31.Tract No. 35, containing 131 Acres, lying northeastof No 34.Tract No. 38, containing 132 Acres, lying northeastof No. 37.Tract No. 39 containing 322 Acres, lying east of

Nos. 38 and 42.Tract No. 41, containing 271 Acres, lying southwestof No. 40.Tract No. 42, containing 575 Acres, lying wost

of Nos. 39 and 41.Tract No 43, containing 218 Acres, lying south

of Nos. 42 and 44.Tract No. 44, containing 397 Acres, lying west

of No. 42.Tract No 45, containing 7(3 Acres, lying southwestof No. 44.Tract No. 43 contains a line Water Power, and

covers a portion of the Moss Island.

MAP"C.»Covering 979 acres, bounded by lands of... Blanton,VV. W. Duncan, Greene, Meacham,

Gold, W. H. Carroll, T. P. Whisonant andothers:Tract No. 47, containing 91 Aces, lying southeastof No 40.Tract No 51, containing 175 Acres, lying southeastol'Nos. 49 and 50.Tract No. 5(1, containing 158 Acres, lj'ingsontheastof No. 55;Tract No. 57, containing 82 Acres, lying north

of No. 56.Tract No. 59, containing 370 Acres, lying east of

Nos. 56 and 57.Tract No. 63, containing 103 Acres, lying south

of No 02.Tract No. 58, contains the old King's Creek

Furnace and Water Power.MAP "D."

Covering 325 acres, bounded by lands of Jo£. Hardin,Hullender, Meacham, Bird,Gofortb and others:

Tract No. 66, containing 142 Acres, being thenorthern portion of the Henderson Lands.Tract No. 68, containing 183 Acres, lying east

of No. 67.MAP E."

Covering 149 acres bounded by'<*nds of JamesCaldwell, McGill, Crawiord, Jack Martinand others:Tract No. 70, containing 149 Acres, lying east

of tract 69.3. The Lime interest of said late Company, in

a tract of land belonging to Mrs. Eliza Long,lying in York county.

TERMS OF SALE.One-third cash; balance on a credit of one aniltwo years, with interest from day of sale, payableannuity; to be secured in each case by tiiepurchaser's bond, and a mortgage of the premisessold. Purchasers to pay for papers.

For further particulars apply to Col. W.W. Gaffnev, one of the Commissioners of Surve}',Gaffnev City, S. C.; Col. W. B. Allison, Surveyor,Yorkville, S. 0., James G. Baber, WilliamBaber, Thomas McGill, James Childers, (the lasttwo Commissioners also) Black's Station, S. C.;Witherspoon & Spencer, Plaintiff's Attorneys,Yorkville, S. C.

JOS. P. WALLACE, C. C, Pis.November 0 454t

CLERK'S SALE.SOUTH CAROLINA.COUNTY OF YORK.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.William %. Kell and others, Plaintiffs, against

Banks Kell and others, Defendants.

TN obedience to the Decree for partition made inthe cause above entitled, and dated August

f'th, A. I)., 1882, I will expose to public sale on

theFIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER,Next, during the legal hours of sale, at the CourtHouse in Yorkville, all of the Real Estate of thelate JOHN G. KELL. deceased, situate in theCounty and State aforesaid, and described in thepleadings herein, and will be sold in the followingparcels, to wit:

TRACT NO. 1

Containing fifty-two acres, more or less.TRACT NO. 2,

Containing fifty-six and three-quarteracres, moreor less.

TRACT NO 3,Containing two hundred and forty-seven acres,more or less. This tract covers the buildings.

TRACT NO. 4,Containing seventy-eight and a half acres, moreor less.

TRACT NO. 5,Containing one hundred and fourteen and a halfOUI C.tj IIJVJU Ui IUili5.

TRACT NO. (5,Containing seventy-four acres, more or less.Reference may be hail to plats of same on tile

in my office, made by J. C. Hicklin, Esq., D. S.TERMS OP SALE.

One-third Cash: balance of purchase money ontwelve mouth's credit, secured by purchaser'sbond and a mortgage of the premises sold, withinterest from day of sale. Purchaser to pav forpapers. JOS. P. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.November !> 454t

YORKVILLELIVERY AND FEED STABLES,

NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.

ARE now open and will be kept in first classstyle with comfortable vehicles of all kinds,

good horses and careful drivers.

BUGGIES AND PHAETONS.

JUST received another lot of those nice CincinnatiLeather Trimmed Buggies, warrantedstandard work. I sell no inferior work. Comeand examine my Leather Trimmed HickoryBuggies, Friinpkin Side-Bar Buggies. EurekaJump Seat Phietons, Ac, All furnished with thebest hand-made Harness made by first-classworkmen, and as cheap as can be bought anywhere.A good Second-Hand Carriage, in good order,

for sale cheap. Also, a good Spring Wagon forwain full at tho Yorkville Liverv andFeed Stables, and see them.

FEEDING.You can have your horses fed as cheap as the

cheapest, at the Yorkville Liverv and Feed Stables.WANTED.

Com, Oats, Fodder and Hay always wanted,and the highest market price, in cash, will be paid.

F. E. SMITH.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs.JANE A. SMITH, deceased, are hereby notifiedto make payment to the undersigned 'withoutdelay. Persons having claims againsc the

said estate are requested to present the same tothe undersigned, properly authenticated, withinthe time prescribed by law.

S. H. EPPS, Administrator.November 2 443t

LIME.

FRESH ROACHED LIME forsale at my Kiln,1J miles East of Black's Station, S. C., known

as the "(ireene Kiln." Orders for Lime in Barrelswill have prompt attention. Price 25 centsper bushel at kiln, Black's Station, S. C.

J. W. RHYNE.April 6 14ly

[ AUCTION SALES.CLERK'S SALE.

SOUTH CAROLINA.COUNTY OF YORK.IN THE COMMON PLEAS. 1

J. Robison Cook, Plaintiff, against William Wood Jand others, Defendants. 8

IN obedience to the Decree made in the cause /

al»ove entitled, and dated October 28th, 1882,I will expose to public sale, at York Court House, K

on the eFIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER.Next, the tract of land described in the pleadingsherein, to wit:All that tract of land sitnated in said county

and State, and known as part of the "Old Bob ^Eakins" tract, and containing *

SEVENTY-TWO ACRES, MORE OR LESS. jAdjoining lands of S. C. Johnston, Dr. F. W. a

Campbell, and Mrs. Doctor iMcbean, soiu ior

Sartilion amongst the heirs of Dempsey Cook,eceased.

TERMS OF SALE.One half Cash; balance of purchase money on }

a credit of one year, secured by the purchaser's i'bond, with interest from day of sale, and a tnort- Igage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for pa- tpers.

JOS. P. WALLACE, C. C. Pis.November 9 454t 1

CLERK'S SALE. .

SOUTH CAROLINA-COUNTY OF YORK, v

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.Rocindn P. Williams, Administratrix, against C. v

Knox Williams and others. . y

[N obedience to the Decree made in the aboveentitled cause, and dated October '27th, 188'2, I

willexpose to public Hale, at York Court House,on the "I

FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN DECEMBER, JNext, during the legal hours of sale, the follow- sing tract of land belonging to the estate of DanielWilliams, deceased. One tract of land, known m

as the "Black Jack" place, containingONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, JMore or less, bounded bv lands of James Parish,Henry Duncan and the MoElwee mill place.

TERMS OF SALE.One-half Cash ; balance of purchase money on

twelve months' credit, with interest from day ofsale, secured by the purchaser's lmnd and a mort- 1gage of the premises bought. Purchaser to payfoe papers. f

JOS. F. WALLACE, C. C. Pis. 5November 9 4641 1

SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue of writs offierifacias, to me directed,will be sold between the legal hours of

Sheriff's sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY INDECEMBER NEXT,

the following property to wit:One tract of land, situated in Fort Mill township,on the east side of Catawba river, and west ]

of the C. C. and A. Kailioad, containing thirty ]acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of iJane H. 0. Bradford, at the suit of J. E. Massey.

[$1.75One tract of laud, situated in Broad River town-

ship, containing thirt3r three acres, more or less,bounded by lands of Morgan Dover, Horn «

and others. Levied on as the property of DanielWallace at the suit of T. B. W. C. Whitesides,Administrators, and others. [$2.10

Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who donotcomply with the terms ofsale, mustexpecttheproperty bid off by them to be advertised for re- jsale at tneir risk for the ensuing sales-day.

R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.November 9 454t

CORNER RRUfl STORE.OH! OH!: OH!!! i

HOW I shake, Mr. Johnson, suid Mr. Williams.Why, what is the matter? Why, I have

chiilsevery other day. Do you want to "be cured ?Yes. Well, goto I)r. MAY and get a box ofMalarian, (50 doses) it will only cost you 50 cents,and take them and shake no more. |DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! .

Quinine, Quinquinia, Cinchonidia, Morphine,Opium and all kinds of Drugs, at the CornerDrug Store.

FANCY ARTICLES.Such as Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Nail r

Brushes, and Combs of all kinds and prices. (Come one, come all to the

CORNER DRUG STORE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. !COUNTY OF YORK-OOUBT OF COMMON FLEAS. \

J. A. Carroll, Plaintitf, against Willis Norman, 5Defendant..Complaint for Foreclosure.

TO Silas Norman, Jane Roundtrte, Thomas r

Norman, Richard Norman, Marjf Wright, the v

children of Satira flay, deceased, (including \Purla and Quin), Benjamin Norman, CharlesNorman and Hettie Wallace, heirs-at-law of rthe above named Defendant, deceased : g

YOU and each of yon are hereby notified thatan order has been made in this cause continuingthis action »against you, the heirs at-Iaw of v

Willis Norman, deceased, and that unless you panswer the complaint heretofore filed in the Office dof the Clerk of said Court, within twenty daysfrom the service of this notice upon you, exclusiveof the day of service, the Plaintitf will apply

tothe Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint.i

By Order o' Court.Yorkville, S. C., October 31, 1882.Summons and complaint filed May 23, 1882.

[L. S.] Jos. F. Wallace, U. C. Pis.C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiff's Attorney. ^

November 2 44fit?RETIREMENT OF COUNTY BONDS. ICOUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. *

Yorkvii.lk, S. C., November8,18S2. JPUBLIC notice is hereby given that the Board j

of County Commissioners, for York county, ]will receive proposals until 12 o'clock M., on the4th day of December, 1882, for the purchase, atthe lowest price at which they may be offered, of jthe BONDS AND COUPONS thereon of York j

county, issued in aid of the Chester and Lenoir cNarrow Gauge Railroad Company. The amount tto be purchased will be of the value of five thou- p

" sand seven hundred and fifty (§5,750) dollars, and tmay be offered in lots or otherwise, as holders imay desire. b

The Commissioners reserve the right to re- fjoct any or all bids p

By order of the Board, Novemberfi, 1882. fJOHN M. JACKSON, Chairman.

J. B. Allison, Clerk of Board.November 9 453t

DENTAL NOTICE. I

fKkrik Dr< w* M- talker, j^J-LL7RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST, 1

Respectfully tenders his professional services to Jthecitizonsof Yorkvilleand vicinity. He is well. ,prepared, with instruments of the inostapproved ,style, and all modern appliances, supplemented r

by a continuous practice of twenty-live years, to ,

guarantee satisfaction. *5In keeping with the general reduction of prices,

he proposes to furnish complete UPPER AND 1LOWER SETS, Qf the best material, for #20.00; fSINGLE SETS, either upper or lower, $10.00: Jand for partial sots, more than two teeth, $1.00PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on at their resi- ,

dences out of town, charged tor expenses of visit. ,

July 6 27tfJFRifrr.

WHEN you visit Charleston, do not forget toselect a stock of Fruit. If you have not

sold it before, l>egin at once. There's money in it.We have a number of vessels employed in importingdirect from tho West Indies, cargoes of

Oranges, Bananas, Pine-Apples, Cocoanuts, Ac. IWhile our stock of Apples, Lemons. Peanuts,Raisins, Citrons, as well as of Potatoes, Cabbages ^and Onions is well selected. r

C. BART A CO. 1

Importers and Wholesale Dealers, TCharleston, S. C.

pip- Orders filled promptly.October 19 42Cm j

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP."THE Copartnership heretofore existing at Clover,between SMITH, PKGRAM A CO., was

dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st of September,1882. All persons indebted to the late Efirm, are hereby notified that payment must bemade immediately, as the affairs of the late firm

mustbe closed up without delay.The business of tho old firm will be continued r

by W. B. SMITH. W. B SMITH.J. B. PEORAM.J. J. SMITH. 0

CLEANSING AND REPAIRING. gTFIK undersigned would respectfully inform tr

the public that he is prepared to cleanse gar- dments of any fabric whatever, rendering them pperfectly clean, and if unfaded, restoring them to ftthe original brightness and lustre of the goods.Do not throw away your old clothes, but have rithem cleaned and made to look as well as new. nlWork promptly done, and at the most reasonableprices. THOMAS BALLARD.~~~

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale, the Lot inYorkville, known as the "Meek Place." It

j is situated near the Methodist Church, and con;tains TWO ACRES, more or less. On the lot isa two-story Dwelling House, containing SIXLARGE ROOMS AND A BASEMENT, a lum- 1ber house, corn-crib and stable.

"

Terms will be made easy.L. M. GRIST. E

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS^TilE greatest variety and the best goods for the

least money, in Stoves, Potware, Plain, Ja- "

panned and Stamped Tinware ever offered in this jjmarket, is now opened at the Yorkville Tin FacItory. J. M. ADAMS,

J. J. SMITH & CO.

AS THE FALL CAMPAIGNHAS already opened, we are pleased to announcethat we are ready to enter the fight,,nd will not refuse to receive anything in the way>f money, "from a penny up," Copper, Niokle,Greenbacks, Silver or Gold, for which we will;ive in return full value.Our stock consists of a carefully and well-selectdline of

FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODSLnd Notions, Gents' Ready-Made Clothing,loots, Shoes and Hats, and. in fact, everythingisualiy kept in a first-class DRYGOODS STORE.*o .trouble to show our Goods and we are notfraid to compare

PRICES AND QUALITYVith any House in town. Feeling assured thatt will be to our mutual advantage for you to call»efore purchasing, we cordially extend our inviationto all. J. J. SMITH & CO.

""fertilizers for small grain.tll7*E have on band and offer for sale Solubleww Hnann A nirl Plmtinhntrt Dorman Kninif.nd perfect Chemicals, which can be used to ad'antageon the small grain crop. Our prices arenw and terms liberal. The goods we handlelave never failed to give satisfaction, and wevould be pleased to supply you in any quantityrou may desire. See us before vou purchase.

J. J. SMITH A CO.

SOMETHING UNPLEASANT."PARTIES indebted to us will certainly do us a

favor by calling soon and settling up. Wovili assure "them that it will give us pleasure toee them on this business.

J. J. SMITH A CO.

P. HAPPERFIELD.NEW AND FRESH GOODS.

[WOULD call the attention of the public to thefact that I have just received a supply of

dams, canvased and uncanvased; BreakfastStrips; Fresh Flour, different brands; PearlHominy, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., all at the lowestash prices.

CANNED GOODS.

A full stock, warranted fresh, such as Corn,Peaches. Tomatoes, Apples, Pears, Pineapples,LiObsters, Sardines, Ac. Maccaroni.Oelatine, Ac.A fnll supply of

t

rOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.

An inspection of my goods is respectfully solicted.F. HAPPERFIELD.

MARBLE YARD.

[WOULD inform the Dublin that I still keepup work in my Marble Yard, and am prejareato furnish

MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,

loadstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR2ASH, or on time to responsible parties.

F. HAPPERFIELD.

.T. BOLTON SMITH,JEWELER,

WOULD again remind his friends and Customersand the public generally, that he hasecently added to his stock a full line of just such3oods as are usually found in a

FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE.

3very one in need of Fine, or cheap Ware,iVate'hes, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds andirices, would do well to call and inspect hisitock before purchasing.Call in, and you will be sure to sco something

lew and attractive, and as the price is low, youvill make some heart happy by the purchase youvill make.If your watch is outof order, or Jewelry needs

nending, bring it along, and satisfaction will beguaranteed.

THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,inder control of MASSEY A SMITH is competewith new and handsome Goods, and the Laliesare cordially invited to insnect them.No trouble to show goods at

*

J. BOLTON SMITH'S.

WILLIFORD & GLENFTLTJOULDcall thfi attention of the public genTT erally to their large and accommodating

FEED AND SALE STABLES.iVe have the largest and most convenient Stablesind Lots in the up country, with water for stockn each one, for the accommodation of droversind stock men. Also Troughs and Racks, besidest large close shed that will hold forty or fiftydulesaiul Horses. We invite all to call and seeis when you come in tired and wearied, as we

iave good and experienced hostlers, and have 011land the best of

OATS, CORN, FODDER AND IIAY,Vnd will feed your horse for TWENTY CENTS1 feed. To stock men, we will either feed by thelay at 33! cents per head, or will sell them feed atho cheapest rates. When your horse is sick wejrofess to be the only men here that know whato do for him. Come and try us. We will alwaysceep on hand Mules and Horses for sale, as cheapis tney can be bought in this market or elsewhereor cash, or 011 time. Wo handle nothing but

» * .» » 1 :lu;00d find sound su>CK, wnicn we are rwsponsjuicor. Give U9acall, it will be to your interest.

J. H. BARRY, Agent.August 31 35ly

NOW READY.[I8T0RY OF THE A8800IATE REFORMED SYNOD OF

THE 80UTH,

IN the above Work, I endeavored to give a conciseand accurate history of the causes whiched to the secession of 1733, under the Erskines,ogether with a full and detailed account of therganizationof theold Associate Reformed Synod,he General Synod, and the parties entering intohe organizations. The history of the Associateteformed Church in the South is traced from itsteginning through the Presbytery of the Caroliinsand Georgia, the Synod of the Carolinas andhe Synod of the Sou h, down to the present time,n addition to this, a brief history is given of theteformed Presbyterian and United Presbyterianhurches.The Work is printed on good clear type, on good

ieavy paper, is bound in cloth, and contains fourlundred and eighteen pages. It will be sold at2.25, either at my office, or delivered by mail.Address, R. LATHAN,

Yorkville, S, C.October If) 42tf

THE LARGEST YIELDPkF WHEAT and OATS can be raised by usingU ASF1 ELEMENT as a Fertilizer, 'i haveust received a supply of Ash Element, Guano,teid Phosphate and Floats, for the Fall Grainrop.Also, to arrive soon the TRIUMPH GRAIN)RILL.the best now in use. Can instantly behanged toany quantity desired to be sown, frompint to three bushels per acre. Also, RAN)ALLHARROWS for pulverizing the soil.On exhibition at my YVare House.1 Tozer Engine.1 TL».rnrv'mo

Hall Gins and Seed Cotton Cleaners.I keep on hands Packing, Babbett Metal, Gin

tristles, Saws, and other Gin and Engine Repairs.T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent.

KIND WORDS.

rHE GUANO COMPANIES represented byme, have instructed me to remind, in "kind

rords," those whom they indulged and took care

f during tho dark days occasioned by the shortrop of last soason, that the indulgence grantedlem was done at a great inconvenience and loss) the Companies, and now, in view of an abunantcrop, they expect those indebted to them to

ay up promptly, and thus show their gratitude>r past favors.Our f iends at Clover, Bowling Green, Gutlicsville,McConnellsville and Hagansville, willIso, please heed this reminder.

T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent.October 12 41tf

___________

ATTORNEYATLAW,YOKKVILLE, S. C.

OFFICE IN REAR OF COURT HOUSE,HtT"ILL practice in all the Courts of the Staterf and United States.

Special attention given to the Settlement ofstates.March 9 10lyCHATTEL MORTGAGES

tyfORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles tofJ. Real Eatate. For sale at the

ENQUIRER OFFICE.September 15 25tf

CLARK BROTHERSON HAND.

A CHOICE lot of Clover ami Orchard CrassSeeds. CLARK BROTHERS.

i

SEED WHEAT AND RYE.bushels of choice rust-proof Defmanee

^>\JII wheat. Also, a few bushels of Rye forany who may wish to avail themselves of thebest article for Winter and Spring pasture.

t<

GROCERIES.^ full line of groceries and general plantation1\. Huppiiw way» on imiiu.

FINE FLOUR.

WE will keep on hand Riddle's CelebratedNo. 1 Family Flour, Every sack of it is j

warranted.I

(

BAGGING AND TIES. \1ARGE stock of Bagging and Ties at startlingA low prices.

REFINED IRON.

1ARGEST stock of Refined Iron Wagon Tire,A Buggy Tiro, Shafting, Rod and Bar Iron,

also an assortment of Drill and Pick Steel.

LIME.

WE are Agents for the celebrated ChemicalWater Flame Lime. Best on the market.

Call and see us.

GUANO NOTES.\\JE would respectfully announce the returnIf of our Guauo Notes, and state to partieswho failed to pay in full for their Fertilizers in1831, that their Notes, if not settled by November,will be turned over to HART it HART for collection.CLARK BROS.

THE

HARTFORDSewing Macliine.

JUST PERFECTED.

The Largest under Arm.The Lightest and Quietest.TIIE MOST LAVISHLY DECORATED.

The Least Vibration of any.A Galaxy of New Patents.Ball-Bearing Balance Wheel.Knife edge Treadle-bearing.Newest and most Elegant Designs in Stands

and Woodwork.Fositive take lip. Perfect Stitch.

The well-known and popularI

"FAMILY FAVORITE."Is also manufactured by us.

For linely illustrated descriptions apply to

W. C. LATIMEll, Yorkville, S. C.W. G. K12ID & CO., liock Ilill, S. C.

WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,

HARTFORD, CONN.

April 0 14tf~

ACTUAL TEST IN YORK COUNTY.

f jf

THE actual test has been made by some of themost progressive farmers in York county,

with the Acme Harrow, in seeding Oats and proparingseenbeds this season; and for any informationas to fhe merits of the Harrow, I refer tothe following well-known practical fanners whoreside in different portions of the county: B. P.Briggs, T. W. Clawson, John A. Latta, Yorkvilie;John 0. Withorspoon, W. B. Wilson, Jr., RockHill; John A. Bvers, Black's Station. Seedinghas commenced. Speak early, so you mav be intime. Good preparation doubles the yield. Re-member, every Harrow isguaranteed to give satisfaction.Also.Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill.Champion Grain Drill. ]Sulkv Turning Plow. t

Also," Talbot's and the Watertown Steam En- 1

trines, Cotton Presses, <i'c. On any of which as Jfavorable terms will be given as by any house in 1the country. 1ROBERTSON & JONES, Rock Hill, Agents j

for the Acme Harrow.ERNEST LOWRY.

Office in Bratton Corner Store, Yorkville.October 5 29fiin

IT STANDS AT WHEAD^

THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC.

THE best material ; will do any and all kinds 1of work; complete in every respect; the J

largest arm ; the lightest running; most beautiful bWood work. Fully warranted for five years, o

Call at my PHOTO-G A LEERY, one door east pof the jail and examine Machines and work. It H

will be to your advantage to call on me beforepurchasing a SEWING MACHINE.1 cj

I am prepared to d«> any work in the PHOTO- IGRAPH LINE to satisfaction, and at reasonable1

i u onnnnRprices." wvm v.......

GARRY IRON ROOFING CO.s

and Cement. ^79 and 81 Columbus Street, s]

djEVEXiANTD, OHIO. f(Send for circulars and price lists. o

* February 26 9ly |OLD NEWSPAPERS, p

OF large size, suitable for wrapping, for saleat one cent each, at the I t<

ENQUIRER OFFICE. tlOctober 26 -37tf' tl

KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.

WJ]OFPERFOR

[NSPECTION AND SALE.

AFRESH lot of nice Ready-Made Clothing.Tremendous stock of Boots and Shoes.

A nice assortment of Dress Goods,.including allhe late shades.Terra Cotta, Cadet Blue, Myrtle,trc., at various prices, from 8§-centsgoods to Silks,Velvets, Plushes, tfce., at

DEFIANT PRICES.

A beautiful line of Bal. Skirts, from 50 cents toM.50.A complete stock of all-wool red, white, puraleand shaker Flannel.A large lot of Blaukets.all pi ices and quali;ies.A big stock of Salem and Kentucky Jeans.A few pretty Patterns of Virginia all-wool

O'assimere, Myrlle and Navy Blue Water-Proof,jloves, Cravats, Zephyr, Hose, Shawls, Rubber?hoes, Rubberand Gossamer Coats, for Gents andBoys. Ladies' Gossamer Circulars.

IN OUR MILLINERY ROOMWill be found a full line of Collars, Ruffs, NeckWear,Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Ribbons, Laces,Velvets, Plush Jrc.Our celebrated Basket-Top Shoe at $2.25 Everypair warranted.Call and see our stock and we are sure you will

lie pleased.KENNEDY BROS, cfe BARRON.

JOB PRINTING.

OWING to our superior facilities with the l>estmachine presses, an abundance of type and

lirst-class appointments throughout our office,we are prepared to execute ALL MANNER OFJOB PRINTING in superior style, and at pricesthat will compare with New York or Philadelphiacharges for the same quality of work and materials.We have recently made a reduction inprices for the following classes of work, to whichwe invite the attention of business men:

ItILL HEADS.For 500 For 1000

Half-sheet Bill Heads, $3.50 $0.00Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.25 3.50Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, 2.00 8.00Monthly statements at same price ofsixth-sheet

bill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,giving any desired number of either size ofsheet at proportionate prices.

LETTER HEADS.For 500 For 1000

Commercial Note, $2.15 $3.25Packet Note, 2.25 3.50Letter (largesize) 3.00 5.0CFor the above work we use a superior quality

of paper, and guarantee entire satisfaction in everyinstance.We also give special attention to the printing of

Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authorities,which we furnish strictly according to the requirementsof the Justices of the Supreme Court, andin proof reading exercise the utmost care to ensureaccuracy.We are prepared to furnish all other kinds of

printing, from a visiting card to a large volume,and will be pleased to furnish estimates for anystylo of work desired. Address,

L. M. GRIST. Yorkville. S. C.

RICHMONDANDDAUVILLE RAILROAD.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

ON and after April 30th, 1882, PassengerTrain Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte

Air-Line division of this road will be as follows:EASTWARD,

Mail and Express. Mail.No. 51. No. 53.

Leave Atlanta, 2.15 P. M. 4.00 A. M.Arrive at Gainesville, 4.54 P. M. 6.19 A. M.Arrive at Lula, 5.22 P. M. 6.50 A. M.Arrive at Rabun Gap June 5.47 P. M. 7.41 A. M.Arrive at Toccoa, 6.40 P. M. 8.17 A. M.Arrive at Seneca, 8.06 P. M. 9.26 A. M.Arrive at Greenville, 10.06 P. M. 11.03 A. M.Arrive at Spartanburg,...11.40 P. M. 12.24 P. M.Arrive at Gastonia 2.06 A. M. 2.50 P. M.Arrive at Charlotte,.........3.15 A. M. 4.00 P. M.

WESTWAR I>.Mail and Express. Mail.

No. 50. No. 62.Leave Charlotte, 1.00 A. M. 12.40 P. M.Arrive at Gastonia, 2.02 A. M. 1.47 P. M.Arrive at Spartanburg...... 4.31 A. M. 4.06 P. M.Arrive at Greenville, 5.59 A. M. 5.29 P. M.Arrive at Seneca, 7.43 A. M. 7.03 P. M.Arrive at Toccoa, 9.18 A. M. 8.30 P. M.ArriveatRab'nGapJunclO.OO A. M. 9 10 P. M.Arrive at Lula, 10.37 A. M. 9.46 P. M.Arrive at Gainesville, 11.16 A. M. 10.15 P. M.Arrive at Atlanta, 1.30 P. M. 12.40 A. M.

T. M. R. TALCOTT, General Manager.I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent.

A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.May 25 21tf

~C. & L. NARROW-GAUGE ~RAIYR0ADT

SCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,from Chester, S. C., to Lincolnton, N. C.,

taking effect at 2.45 o'clock, P. M., May 2, 1882:GOING NORTH.

Leave Chester 2.45 P. M.Leave Lowrysville 3.15 P. M.Leave McC'oiinellsville 3.35 P. M.Leave Guthriesvillc 3.45 P. M.Arrive at Yorkville .' 4.10 P. M.Leave Yorkville 4.20 P. M.Leave Clover 5.00 P. M.Leave Bowling Green 5.10 P. M.Leave C'rowder's Creek 5.20 P. M.Leave Pleasant Ridge 5.30 P. M.Leave Gastonia 6.00 P. M.Leave Dallas 6.20 P. M.Leave Hardin's 6.45 P. M.Arrive at Lincolnton 7.15 P. M.

GOING HOUTII.Leave Lincolnton, 7.00 A. M.Leave Hardin's 7.25 A. M.Leave Dallas, 7.50 A. M.Arrive at Gastonia* 8.10 A. M.Leave Gastonia 8 30 A. M.Leave Pleasant Ridge 8.50 A. M.Leave Crowder's Creek 9.00 A. M.Leave Bowling Green 9.10 A. M.Leave Clover 9.25 A. M.Arrive at Yorkville 10.00 A. M.Leave Yorkville 10.10 A. M.Leave Guthriesvtile 10.35 A. M.Leave MeConnellsville 10.50 A. M.Leave Lowrysville 11.10 A. M.Arrive at Chester 11.40 A. M.*Rri»;ik fn*!.

JAME3 MASON, Superintendent.May 4 18tf

CHERAW AND <^ESTEITRAILR0AD7

PRESIDENT AND SUP'T'S OFFICE, \Chester,S. C., Nov. 28, 1881. J

ON and after November 28, 1881, the followingschedule will be run on this road daily, Sunlaysexcepted:

weave Ijancaster Depot 8.00 A. M..cave Miller's Station -8.10 A. M.weave Waxhaw Station 8.20 A. M.,eave River Depot 9.00 A. M.weave Fort Lawn 9.15 A. M.weave Cedar Shoal Factory 9.25 A. M.weave Howzo's Station 9.45 A. M.weave Richburg 10.00 A. M.weave McDaniePs Crossing 10.10 A. M.eave Knox's Station 10.20 A. M.Arrive at Chester 11.00 A. M.weave Chester 8 50 P. M.irrive at Lancaster Depot 6 50 P. M.Passengers will huv tickets at ali stations where

old. WM.'H. IIARDIN, President.January 19 3tf

REMOVAL.k /f Y customers are respectful.y informed that IJj[ have moved my BARBER SHOP to theitlice formerly occupied by the late Dr. Withers,pposite the old Masonic Hall, where I shall beleased to serve the public to the best of my abil;yas Tonsorial Artist. J. W. BAUMAN.

Sbt forhillf fttupiim.TKUM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION:ingle copy for one year, 92 50'or six months, 125'or three months, 75'wo copies one year, 4 00'en copies one year, zv uuLtid an extra copy lor a club of ten.ADVERTISING RATES.

ONE DOLLAR per square, for the first inseron,and FIFTY CENTS per square, for eachuhsequent insertion. A square consists of thepace occupied by seven lines of this size type.

Contracts will be made at reduced fates>r advertising space to be used for three, six,r twelve months.1P&" Tributes of Respect and Obituary noticesharged for at the rate often cents a line. Usualfthere are about seven words in a line.

Rejected manuscripts will not be returnedt the writers. Persons who send mauuscript tolis office for publication and desire a copy of;ie same, should make a duplicate.