davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
CENTRAL ASIA.
The South Caspian Contingent Of the Russian
Army in Advance Against Khiva-Com-
mercial Interests Of the Gar
in the Conflict.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 8, 1873.
A special despatch to the London Times from
Central Asia announces the arrival at Krasnordsk,
en the 2sth OF May, OF the South Caspian detach.
meMt Of the Russian expedition against Khiva.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

A.-Use kearney's Buchu for NIL Dis
Of Bladder. Kidneys and kindred complaints Sold
nv druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

A.-PoPuIar Hnts.-Fcspenscheid Seems
to understand by instinct the of young
His Seal DRESS HAT Tor this is the most taking
style OUT and his store No ls Nassau street. is state
OF siege all day long. The three fold influence of ec-
gance excellence and quality is irresistible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

A.-Wedding and Visiting Cards-Lntest
Paris Styes-Monograms Crests and French Note Paper
j. EyERDELL, 3O2 Broadway; established 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

Gnuzc Mcrino UndersIli rts and
DRAWERS q large variety, at
UNION ADAMS CO.'S, 6S7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
n APPLETON n CO.,
~. $40 and 55i Broadway, New York.
publish this day.

~ APPLETON II CO.,
u. 80 and y Sa,, h5ss ~, asv New York -
BREssANT.
NOVEL BY Julian Hawthorne vol l2mc. Cloth.
'Mr Hawthorne's book forms remarkable contrast.
called Tomanees through which tue reviewer wosss bis
way u Is not our PURPOSE to toreall the reader by any
accept the preliminary diculiy Of the problem lts
out"-Atheneum.
coopERs ii SEA TALES.
Anew and 9 Ti, sIlb R illgstsa'ed edition
BY Fcuimore Cooper illustrated with Eight Designs.
BY barley, vol. Svo Paper covers IS cents Cloth.
This the second issue of the uniform edition Of
rated with eight entirely new illustrations IRON the
pencil OF F. o. c. barley. =,
ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM
BY Fleming Jonkin, r. X. s. vol limo. $40 pages.
Forming one of the volumes Of the Text Books Of sci
encc adapted The s,udent. also for the self
q By cha ans onaon soTay
PRODUCTION The study o. norganie by
well .The Elements Of Mechanism" byJ. NJ. GOodevs.
OF. THE vSF9sE rs $srAT 4; y..n...
soopsT i've mol , ioc clO oa,s 81 o, ,o ,
edition OF Coopcr's Novels in l2mo
Either Of the above when not to be had in book stores
sent postpaid BY mail 70 any part Of the United sates
on receipt OF the price
Po'HSTrHHEE LiBRARY OF CHOICE FICTION,
ANEW NOVEL . " MS. oLIrHAsT
by Mrs Ophant, author His Gates,n Miss Mar.
oribanksn CHRONICLES of Carngford,p &c. One vol.
svo. Cloth, 81 81; paper, ST.
CRITICAL NOTICES.
May Is grand creature, and we congratulate Mr9.
Oiphant the beauty aud harmony OF her character
London Saturday Review.
Mrs. Olphant has stepped back her old ground
again, and trcads 1t with foot Away
in breezy Scotland lies the OF the story Marory
Hay Heriot commonly called May whom the reader Is
made q sec ana oye oy few slight but ex
May Is Of the best novels OF the year"Iondon
AthenRum.
Mays history Is charmngiy told"-London Exsy',
ALSO JUST READY, NEW EDITIONS OF
VAT HIS Gates sGALAMAs or
by Mrs Oliphant THE BEGaARS,"
| author Of May "Chron- byJ. b Dc Liefde.
i icles of Carlingio rd,r &c.
one vol. Svo. Cloth ST 50; One VOL Cloth 81 2ss
| paper 81 paper, 75c.
s..Any or all Of the above volumes sent post paid. on
receipt Of t5s price by he Enbshers xsroxa CO
GAkxoadVAz4 New yoxk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

A.-The stupendous Folly OF Using tho
1 T n. i ar Xs f which n1 e s
the rupture securely and With comfort light and day.
sH, s ffa fhsag sa
% 4 Ea ns New YORK city,
A.-A.-Knox's Leading styles for the
Fct cool, comfortable, attractive in appearance and
A Nevcr-sink Life Preserver.-No More
pAFENT JhcKhT viii be publicly tested this day at
M At Of the ad Hns Masn
places VII please witness the y tra in the river Manu-
A.-Who Wants y Hat: Go to Dougan,
l02 Nassau, corner OF Ann street
A.-wedding and Visiting Cards-Latest
far' o. 3
city Ladies and Ladies visiting the
CITY, ii you wish BOOTS and SHOES patronze MILLER
a CO., No. 3 Union square
Corns Removed without Pain. Csc.
each. DR. LUBELsKiD Co, Chropodists, 6i3 Broad
way, corner OF Blocker street
Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, All
Diseases Of the Feet cured by DR.. ZACHARlE, Union
square.
Corns, Bunions, Nails, Sc. Cured W ith-
out pain CORN CURE by mail SOC. Dr. RICE, 20s Broad
way, corner Fulton.
Com fort for Tender Feet.-Summer
SHOES in great variety %hns sERRs apS style
No. $50 Fulton street, six doors east oil Broadway
Drunkenness and Opium Habit.-Dr.
BEERS 35 Fourth avenue New York, guarantees per-
feet cure Ten years experience
David,s Elegant Beaver, Cassimer nnd
Straw HATS for gentlemen, 299s Broadway, near Duane
street
HAD ns.aIn fwfn md
D'''A" N"'' Union ADAMS CO.'S, ss7 Broadway.
James silver Gray ventilating sum-
MFR DRESS HATco2l in tint exquisite IN expTsswses'
Halter st. Nicholas Hotel.
Obstacles to Marringe.-iIappy Relief
l0 f6%R5 EsS
institution having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill
Peerless shirts, Collars, CUFFS
and DRAWERS, to order.
UNION ADAMS h CO., 637 Broadway.
parmly,s Beaver aud Pearl Cashmere
HATS, 2o Sixth avenue four doors below Fourteenth
street Manufacturer.
Royal Havana Undergraduates Cashcd.
orders filled information furnished Magistrates paid for
TAYLOR Co, Bankers. II Wall street, late Of Is
Royal Havana Undergraduates Re-
duced circulars sent and information given. We sold
the PIKE II ths craving d Of kpT wall street
Post Office box 4,6Sj, New York.
Steinway's, Chickering's and Waters
PIANOS and ORGANS for rent In the country monthly
payments received and prices greatly reduced Tor cash
at WATERS 4sl Broadway.
Warnock & Co.'s Summer Hats for
gentlemen arc light, cool and comfortable.
modest, dashng or jaunty.
Quality and style unqucstonablc.
sig Broadway.
Is4g-Established 1s49.-G. Rauchfuss,
Wigmaker and importer of human Hair, NO. "a East
Twelfth street. near Broadway, New YORK.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

James Silver Gray Ventilnting Sum-
MER DRESS HAT--Cool in tint exquisite In expression,
mparting comfort to the For sale by JAMES,
Halter" ST. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

A.-Who Wants u Hat: Go to D0ugan,
100 Ma ssau corner OF Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

Obstacles to Marringc.--Happy Relief
for young men. Sent iree n sealed letter envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa
an institution having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

danger Of drowning DAVID KAHNNElLER,S improv
PATENT JACKET will be publicly tested this day, a
O'Clock +. M at the Battery. adjoining staten lsla
ferry. Owners of vessels and those visiting wateri
places will please witness the trial in the river Nal
factory i6 Centre street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

Royal Havana Undergraduates Cashcd,
information furnished Highest rates paid for
spanish Bank bills, governments, &c. &c. -
TAYLOR a. CO., Bankers III Wall street. late ot 10.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
Brief McntiOlS.

1t appears from the last census re,
turns of the wealth, the population
and the earnings of the whole of the
United States, ';that the average an
nual earnings of the whole American
people do not exceed $500 a year each.
The average earnings of the employed
classes do not exceed $1,000. The
average earnings of those holding sala-
rled employmeuts do not exceed 81 800.
The average earnings of the learned
professions do not exceed $500.
Since the completion of the Air
Line Rail Road, quite change is OBJ
scrvable in the Counties of Greenville
and Spartanburg. Real estate has
considerably advanced The Laurcns
AID Ashevillc Rail Road is agitatine
the people thereabouts as to the route
The Postal Cards are now ready for
delivery and sale: but We have seen
none Of them here as yet. On one
side of these cards can be written
whatever person plcases on the small
space at his disposal; bat as they are
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
FOR THE HERALD.
GPeenyille-OccaSiOnal.
GREENvJLLE, S. c.,
May 15. 1873.

GREENEILLE, 5. o.,
May Is: 1873.
Mr.. EDIToR.-As you gave place
in your paper to my hasty and i'm
perfect news letter Il few weeks ago, I
am encouraged to make another at
tempt, and will, with YOUR approba-
ton, continue occasionally to drop you
4 few lines of matters and things as
they happen in this rarifed region
Our city is getting on wonderfully Of
late, and what with the rapid increase
of population, the addition in Iron
horse power, new Factories, the pro-
mise Of gas light, and the anticipation
that the Laurens and Asheville Rail
Road will run through us-not vitality,
but livc-ly-rcal estate is advancing
in value and our people are growing
richcr-some Of them-without any
effort on their part. BY the way:
what is the matter with Ncwbcrry-
are your townsmcn all inoculatcd with
trade fever and so full Of traffic that
they cannot engage in any Of the
chances which are presenting them
selves? What has become of Your
Cotton Mill? Has it died the death?
What of the Ncwbelry and Chester
Rail Road-has that splendid project
gone glimmcring? I ask these ques-
tons, not through idle curiosity, but
because as son Of our soil, I feel IN
interest in the welfare of the old coun-
ty. Perhaps you have all lost so
much in futures, that the chunk of
enterprise is knocked out of you.-
But truce to jokes. I sincerely
hope that you will wake up soon.
The Greenvillc papers contain the
proceedings Of the Corporator's meet.
ing of the Laurens and Asheville
Railroad-and as the HERALD is re-
quested to publish the same, and your
readers will get all the points, will
say nothing about it.
The Court Of General Sessions is in
session, Judge Cooke, presiding. His
Honor gives much satisfaction. The
civil business. by consent, has been
continued, and the criminal docket
claims undivided attention.
The four colored thieves who lately
visited you gave US short turn, but
escaped without arrest.
You, as well as many Of your read
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

"rs. will b. pleased to learn, that since
tIG .llr Line l!as commenced it., ruiz
ming, that considerable interest is
being turned toward the famous old
Chick Springs, and it is right, for
there is no more delightful climate
to be found anywhere, nor more
ealth-giving waters: and with suitable
buildings for the accommodation Of
visitors, Chick Springs can again be
made famous as 4 summer resort, as it
was in days past. 1t is to be hoped
that something will be done for the
accommodation Of guests this summer,
for already inquiries are being made
as to the charge for bcd and board
Can you not stir Mr.. Reuben C. I'D
on this subject and induce him to i'll
vest few of his dollars in improving
this valuable property? Thy him.
The Rev. DR.. Meynardie delivered
an eloquent sermon on the :1mmortal,
ity of the SOUL" on last Sabbath
night. 1t was intended particularly
for the young men.
I regret to notice that the wife Of
Mr.. John G. Bailey, editor Of the
Enterprise, died on Friday morning
last. Her disease was sore throat.
With these short items I close N,
nrcscut occasional. SPROUT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

not under in envelope. whatever a
it.a:i :"Ly write Oh them will be at the
Inspection Of the pVStoflicc clerks, as
Well us Of any one who may take them
out Of the box. The opening Of mails
We fear will, after their adoption, be
delayed, as postmasters, particularly
postmlstresses, will spend much Of
their time in reading what is written
on them. The cost of each card is
one cent-postage stamped thereon.
The Enqnirer gives an account of a
duclin Rlchmond, between Nr. Page
McCarty-tobacco merchant. and Mr..
Mordecai, nephew of the late Samuel
Mordecai, author Of ':Riclimond in by
gone days." The difficulty originated
from some verses written by AlcCarty
became aggravated by several blows
struck by Morlccai, and fnaliy culmi-
mated in j meeting with Colts rcyol-
vers. There were TWO rounds, the first
without effect, at the second both of the
combatants were wounded. At last
accounts the parties were conralescing.
Since pcnning the above it is an
nounced that Mr.. Mordecai has died
from internal hemorrhage, and that
McCarty has been arrested for murder,
and that the seconds have all fed,
Treasurer Allen, of Greenville, has
been convicted Of the charges preferred
against him and sentenced to two
years in the pcnitentiary, and fine
of $1,000. 1t is said that bail has
been refused him by Judge Cooke in
the Interim between the session of the
Circuit Court and that Of the Supreme
Court, and that he Will 90 Immediate
ly to the pcnitcntiary.
Accounts from ncarl y every County
in the State show that the recent
heavy rains, long continued cool wca-
ther, and late frosts. have materially
damaged agricultural prospects. Lands
have been washed, fertilizers destroyed
and cotton and corn killed.
Late accounts of the Modoc war
show that scouting party has been
attacked, four soldiers and one Warm
Spring Indian killed. Capt. Jack
was dressed in the uniform Of Gen
Canby-and felt his gorgcousness.
Twenty-Five horses have been captured
BY the troops, but no Modocs. 1t is
cheering to know, however, that they
have been forced out Of their lava
beds and are but twenty-five miles
ahead Of their purSuers, and that there
is another force Of soldiers in front of
them. Gen. Davis, who is in COM
mand is determined to keep moving
until the last is captured or killed
and it is only a question of time as to
the certainty Of succeeding, for the
commander and his men have their
backs up. Could the white fighters
bring themselves down to subsisting
on snakes, lizards and toadS, as do the
Modocs: the fight would be sooner end
ed. Capt. Jack sings put NE in my
little lava bed. This is good sign,
and Uncle Sam says the Indians shall
see their little beds no more. The
entire fighting force Of Gen. Davis
numbers only 400 mel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

tors was called to meet at Gr@eGvlll".
S. c., on the 2S;E: Of }lay;, ilat&ist, {;
s o'clock, 7. NJ.
The meeting then adjourned.
7. Q. DONALDSON,
Chairman.
T. B. CREws, Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
y .eEWRERRT. S. e.
Wednesday, May Fl, 1878,
The Charleston Bulletin.

In acquicscencc Of the urgent de-
mands made by its many patrons: has
changed from an evening to i morn
ing paper. There is no reason why
SO prosperous and business like a city
cannot sustain handsomely, two morn
ing papers, and it rather seems strange
that it has been getting along with
only one. The Bulletin is a sprisht-
ly, live paper, and We wish it abun-
dant success. Mr.. G. W. DcLauo,
its editor, has had considerable ex.
perience in the conduct Of daily papers.
Subscription per year, Sc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
Death of DIR. G. III. Kingsmore.

The sad intelligence Of the death of
this gentleman, which occurred in the
city of Augusta, Ga, on the l4th in
stant, was received here by his af1lict-
ed family, on Saturday last. But few
particulars have reached us, more than
the painful news of his death, which
resulted from an attack Of Erysipelas
after a painful illness, and that he WAS
buried by the Sons of Temperance, Of
which order he was an active member
DR.. Kingsmore was born in the city
of Savannah, in 1928, and was raised
at Abbeville G. II. He graduated as
a Doctor of Medicine at Castleton, VT,
in 1914. and for short period there
after practiced his profession at Due
West, S. c., but soon abandoned medi-
cine fcr the more congenial and pleas
ant profession Of painting, for which
his rare genius eminently fitted him,
and in which he continued until his
death. Many beautiful and truthful
specimens Of his ability in portrait
painting are left behind, as enduring
tributes to his skill and taste, among
which We may mention those Of the
lamented Judge John Bolton O'Neall,
John S. Carwilc, and DR.. Jas. Kinard.
the latter taken from 1 photograph Sc
cured after death. AS photograph
ist, in which he Was engaged preced-
ing and during the war, in connection
with portrait painting, i'll this town,
he was highly successful. lie left
Newberry soon after the war, making
Augusta his home, and there in the
practice of his profession. and aided
by his genial qualities Of disposition
and attractive manners, surrounded
himself with many warm friends and
admirers. The news of his death comes
upon US with apainful shock, but upon
none is it 50 severe as upon his al
ready afflicted family-who sorrow
still q recent death. His aged and al
most bed-ridden mother has the SYM
rathies Of the entire community, and
as well his sorely bereaved wife and
children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
Cured as follows, viz:

It will be observed that cotton
planted at the usual time, about April
lst, and on to the 18th, would be
killed, or seriously injured, eight years
Of the twenty-six noted above.
Vegetation may not have been en-
tirely killed in all of the above dates,
but in some instances partially, as on
the 10Th April; and generally young
cotton, if not killed by frost, sickens
and continues to die, requiring con-
tinual supplying, causing irregular
stands. It is safe rule always to
keep replanting of seed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
The Great Southern Weekly,

THE WORKING NAN, the bes. and
cheapest newspaper in the South.
Devoted to Immigration, Education of
the Masses, Agricultural aud Mechanical
Pursuits, to the Household and Firesidc.
Contains eight pages, finely printed on cx-
ceIlent paper.
Price, 81 Il year. ~ Specimen copies
sent free. Address
TlLMAN X. GAINES,
Editor and Proprietor,
Feb. 2G, S-3m. uoumbia, s. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
SOUTHERN MUSICAL JoURSAL.-fheA y

SOUTHERN IUs1cAL JoURSAL.-fhe May
number contains the following choice music
Sunny Days will come AGAIN." song, by
Russell "The Beacon that lights me Home;"
song, by J. L. Hatton. Faust Grand
March" by Gounod. "Queen of Beauty"
beautiful Quartette, and 20 fine tunes for
church use Over dollars worth of music,
ct cost of L tri1e over eight cents. The
Editorial and Literary departments fairly
sparkle with good things. Those not already
subscribers should at once send for specimen
copies, which will be mailed free. A pre-
MUM of sheet music 10 the value Of 50 cents
is given to every new subscriber. Published
by LuddeD & Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE

Was started in the NEW BAKERY Of
MIR. JOHN s. SMITH, on Monday last,
and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
Frost Statistics.

The following interesting frost
statistics is taken from the Charleston
News & Courier, furnished that
paper from record in a meteorological
Journal, kept in St. Johns Berkeley,
for the last twenty-cight years, from
1916 to 1873.
The latest killing frosts have oc-
Cured as follows, viz:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

s o'clock P. N. by the Chairman,
when Col c.. +. Mosely, by request,
expressed the opinion that the people
of Laurens were willing to vote tax
necessary to build the proposed road,
provided the people Of Greenville
would take proper interest in the mat
ter, and do their part.
Hon. Y. J. P Owens, being called
upon for some expression as to the en-
terprise proposed, stated that he had
not gone there for the purpose Of max
ing a speech-diIt think it necessary
but stated that he wanted the road
built, and was willing to subscribe lib
orally to the enterprise.
The necessary amount still not be-
ing raised, Mr.. Blythe thought it due
to Laurens that Greenvillc pledge the
proposed amount Of fifty thousand dol
lars; the sum necessary to secure the
charter.
J. w. Stokes, Esq, thought that
the time had come for action, and al
luded to the great benefit to be deriv-
ed from the building Of the road that
he could see that the people of Lau-
rens were alive and in earnest as to
the proposed road.
His Honor Judge Cooke was called
upon. and responded in an earnest and
enthusiastic manner said that he felt
deep interest in the movement, aud
would subscribe thereto as libcrally us
his meaus would permit.
Capt. Earle, chairman of the COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions then re-
ported that the necessary amount had
been procured.
On motion of Capt. VIM. E. Earle,
4 committee Of ten Was appointed to
nominate President and twelve Di-
rectors, the number Of officers required
under the charter.
The nominating committee having
been appointed by the chair, after
short absence reported as follows:
For President.-T. G. Cover.
For DirectorS.-Col. L. N. Hatch,
AShvills, n. c.; II. 7. Farmer. Flat
Rock, n. G.; Capt. W. J. Gayer, Char
lesion, J. n. Martin, Newberry; Hon.
JOS. Crews, Hon. Y. J. ?. Ovens. Col.
B. ". Ball, LaurcnS; Col. J. o. Hud-
mutt, Capt. W. E. Earle, Hon. Jas. P.
Moore, JAS. Birnie, Esq, Capt. J.
Minis Sullivan. Greenville.
On motion Of Mr.. Blythe, the pro-
ceedings of the meeting were request
ed to be Published in the papers of
Grecnville, Ashyille, Hendersonyille,
Laurens, Newberry, Columbia and
Charleston.
On motion, the thanks Of the meet
inc were rendered to the chairman and
secretary for the patient manner in
which they had performed their du-
ties.
4 meeting of the Board Of Direc-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21

Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Light Of Day; Startling Adventures in all
parts of the World; Mines and Mode of
Working them; Unde-currcrts Of Society;
Gambling anu its Horrors: Cavcrns and their
Mysteries; the Dark Ways Of Wickedness;
Prisons and their Secrets; Down in the
Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories Of the
Detection of Crime. The book treats of ex-
perience with brigands; nightSin opium dens
and gambling hellS; life in prison; Stories OF
exilcs; adren !res among Indians: journeys
through Sewers and Catacomhs; accidents in
mines; pirates and piracy; tort1res of the
inquisition; wonderful burslares; under
world Of the great cities, etc, etc.
We want agents for this work on which
we give exclusive territory. Agents can
make 500 week in selling this book. Send
for circulars aud special terms to agents.
R.BURR & HYDE
HARTFORD, CONN. OR CHICAGO, ILL.
May 81, 20-4m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-21
Without Cost
OWNERS WANTED.

RETAINED for OWNERSHIP at POLICE
HEADQUARTERS, in Columbia, S. G., the
following described Cattle:
One YEARLING IlElFER, white belly,
two white spots Oh the back, two white
spots On the tail, round hole in the right
car, smooth crop and undcrbit in the left
ear.
One small YEARLING STEER, black
head, right eer three fingers, no mark on
the left
One small YEARLING STEER, with a
white spot in the forehead, left ear smooth
crop, right ear half crop.
One small RED BULL, butt head, no
mark, and white spot in the face.
One large SPOTTED OK, crop tail, large
horns and no mark.
They will he dtli1 cred to their rightful
owners, npon the payment Of charges and
proof Of property, at Police Headquarters,
Columbia, s. G..
May 81, 20-lt.