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T. H era ld. & "T. F. GRENEKER, Errons. GEO. B. CROMER. E NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1883. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam lytieNUper, devoted to the matejnl in iepl of this County ai the Stase- It circulatas extensively, and as an Advert1sing medium offers unrivalled ad antges Terms, see frst page. The Register speaking of the so called "sensation in Columbia," says that there was no sensation, and adds: Any effort therefore to bring the Secretary to book for the removal painfully misplaces this gentleman. y. - It was to be taken for granted quietly that a dissolution had taken place "by mutual consent," with out harm or hindrance one way or Another. The position taken that the rule of the Democratic platform would apply in this case is too absurd for seirous consideration. This would be tantamount to filling every de partment with sub-officials for life and for whose use and opportunity and benefit the people would elect the chief officials of State. The rule manifestly applied to an en tirely different class of offices and officers in the State from these per sonal attaches who are supposed to go out of position. with each change of administration and who would necessarily hold at the will and convenience of those they consent to serve. Whatever has been the cause of removal, if there be any beyond a personal wish of the Secretary, as Colonel Lipscomb has not seen fit -and we recognize it as his right -to impart it to the public, we do not feel inclined, in justice to either of the gentlemen at interest, to in trude in so delicate a matter. But there cannot be an earthly doubt in the minds of those who know the Secretary of State that when he is satisfied the public require that the grounds of this removal shall be made known, that they will be promptly given to the public. But the reasonable question in such a case would be, after. all: Cui bono? This is, emp.batically a tempest in a tea pot, and it had better be left to simmer out at its accus tomed spout. The News anrd Courier has turned aside from questions of State pol icy, and is now devising a plan by S which the shad can be made less bony without becoming less palata ble. Whether the result will be a cross between the shad and jelly frsh, or between the shad and the eel, remains to be seen. The News and Connier says: "The shad could be healthy and contented with few er bones, while we would be much hiappier. (Thus far the investigation is satisfactory.) The problem there Sfore is to produce a comparatively boneless shad. How is this to be done? The question is a knotty one." Now, our esteemed contem Sporary evidently means that the -question is a' bor.y one. But we poor devils who do not live within the swell of the salt, are not so fas iidious; we' have no right to be particular. Give us the shad, while you are discussing the bones. By the way, did it ever occur to the News and Courier that a cobless corn might be produced by cross ing our Indian 'corn with the cu cumber? It is worth a trial, at all events. Before the Board of Agriculture took any decisive steps relating to the. display of 'our resources at -the Boston Exposition next fall, the Charleston News (ar d Cour-ie. was an enthusiastic advocate of representation. But as soon as the Board refused to make any appro priation for that purpose, and had the courage not to be whipped from is decision, the enthusiasm of our contmpoarybegan gradually to oze out. It w'as fair to presumie that the News (and Courier repre seated the business interests of Charleston, in advocating adisplay of our resources at the Boston Ex position, b)ut the Chamber of Comn merck failed to come to the as sistance of the.Columbia Board of Trade, and other commercial bodies that set on foot a scheme for mak ing the display without the aid of the Board of Agriculture. The News and C'ourier rebukes the Board of Agriculture; for the Chamber of Commerce it offers excuses ! The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier says: There are to-day 834 convicts un<ter sen tence. Four hm: dred and fifty-sev en are in the Penitentiary, 11 on the State farm, 25 on Seegers farm and 341 on railroads and Phosphate works. The aver-age number work ing daily on the Canal during May was been about 100. Forty are in the stocking factory and are learn ing the work with surprising rapid ity, mastering it as as quickly, the NEW YoR, May- 30.-A terrblei accident occurred on Brooklyn be Bridge at half-past 4 o'clock to-day. p The bridge was crowded to its ut- ly most capacity. On the platform at C< the New York tower the jam be- fr came so great that many fainted. st A cry of distress was raised and a to dreadful struggle began between se the panic-stricken crowds coming tr east and west. A number were, it SE is reported, crushed to death. In es the end the crowd coming from the er Brooklyn side prevailed and rush- so ed towards the New York anchor- i1 age, trampling down everything in m the way. Men, women and chil- se dren were trodden under foot, and ly falling down the steps leading to a: the tower platform were buried of under a mass of struggling humanity tL many feet high. 1la As soon as the news of the dis aster was conveyed to the New - York station by the onset of the fil panic stricken crowd, the police -fr were called and the bridge was tl closed. The work of removing the I; crushed and wounded then began. k A number were taken to the City W Hall police station and others to w the .Chambers street hospital. The police report that at least ten or fc fifteen were killed, but as yet it was li impossible to say who or how many. S Of the seven wounded who are in e: the City Hall station one, B. Rei- tl chers, a cigarmaker, of 335 Delancy ti street, is now dying. The excite- to ment at the entrance to the bridge D is intense. 8 - ti Chas. A. Dana being asked, in (I an interview, what he considered si the le.ding issue in the Democratic s party, said "To turn the Republi cans out of power." Mr. Dana is IV correct; he puts the leading issue 2 in a nut shell. But the question will p inevitably arise, How shall they be A turned out? It may be that the c Democratic victory is to be won on w the tariff question-a question which B is so simple that nobody knows the ti right and the wrong of it. We w can very easily take the pro tection bull by the horns; but l the future will reveal whether that fr is the safest proceeding, and wheth- h er we might not take a safer, even s if a less dignified, hold. That a Bull may make mince meat of the f< Democracy, yet; who knows? At a< all events, we have learned enough T of the so-called science of political economy, to have very little to say on the tariff question, and to re- Hl spect the opinions of those who b differ from us as to the wisdom of c protection. r4 01 The Greenville Enterprise tells a tl very beautiful little story about a N wee girl that refused to eat boiled a partridge eggs, because she thought they were her brother's marbles. s Very pretty, isn't it? But our con-- vi temporary, regardless of the law ~ making it a misdemeanor to rob' birds' nests, publishes the name ofd the father who "discovered the nest c full'of eggs, and had them boiled ai and placed on the breakfast table.'' Funny, isnt it? e: We advise our readers not to C rob birds' nests. But if they do F yield to the temptation to "place t~ boiled partridge eggs on the table,'' we see no reason why they should publish the fact, unless their con. tempt of consequences is equaled only by their fondness for boiledd eggs. Governor Thompson has~-appoint- .e ed the following gentlemen to rep- tp resent the State at the Louisville Exposition, Aug. ist: A. P. Butler,. D. P. Duncan, A. B. Rose, C. 8. t McCall. S. S. Crittenden, Jno. B. Peck, Thos Taylor, R. L. McCaugh rin, R. A. Love, W. G. Childs, C. m R. Valk. The News and Courier R~ correspondent says that these gen- a1 tlemen will endeavor to attend.p A disastrous fire occurred inP Lynchburg, Va..,- on the 30th of May. Five lives and $300,000 ti worth of p)roperty were destroyed. T On the day following the catastro- it phe, business was suspended. the af bodies of the victims were convey ed to the Opera House, and a fun eral oration was pronounced by the re lHon. John W. Daniel. in the pres- di ence of an immense audience. w Mr. E. Kay Robinson, specula ting about the man of the distant future, sars: "His feet will have c no divisions between the toes. He vt will be a toothless, hairless, slo#-~ th limbed animal, incapa.b'e of estend- hN ed locomotion. He will be averse to fighting. and will inaintain his, position in the foremost files of time . to come, solely upon the strength ~ of one or two peculiar convolutions dI of his birain." -"Whether there be ~ prophecies, they shall fail." Governor Thompson has pardon- t ed John' Blackwell, convicted of manslaughter. in Laurens County, in 1879. He had served nearly four and r. half years of a term of six, years.. The pardon was asked for B1 by the eleven survivors of the jury- C. men who tried the case, and by aic number of the most prominent citi zens of Laurens County. The offence for which he was sentenced fo was the killing of McNinch. w< -- C A few evenings ago a game of chess was played in the Spartan burg Opera House, by Hon. J. S. R. co Thompson and Capt. F. N. Walker, ly in which the former was victor. th '-The various pieces were represent ed by ladies and gentlemen, and the pawns by boys and girls, all in .foi Lieutenant Garlington who has en selected to command the ex dition for the relief of the Gree Scientific Expedition at Fort )nger, Discovery Harbor, sails om Washington to-day in the eainship Alhambra. Ile says that e expedition will consist of him If; a surgeon; ten soldiers and two ained observers. from the Signal rvice Corps. At St. Johns an :perienced ice pilot and two seal s will join the expedition. The; idiers were selected from 140 vol iteers of the line in the Depart cut of Dakota; they know what a vere climate is. and are, physical , a splendid set of men; and they c well trained in the management boats. Two of them were with e relief expedition that went north .st year. Supplies sufficient for forty men -Garlington's and Greely's-for 'teen months, will be taken om Washington. At Godhaven. te Esquimau settlement on Disco ,land, twenty-three dogs will be ta en on; the sledges were miade in ashington. Seal skin clothing ill be procured at St. John's. The Proteus has been chartered >r the expedition, and Lieut. Gar ngton expects to sail in her from t. John's soon after June 15. IlIe .pects to leave Godhaven in ie first week in July. He will ien push rapidly north. and at mpt to reach Greely's camp at iscovery Harbor, in about latitude 1 degrees 30 min. north, and longi ide 65 degrees west. le says, "I o not go north with the impres on that many people have, that a edge journey is pleasurable." Alexander III.. Czar of Russia. *as crowned at Moscow, on the ith, in the midst of a splendid %geantry and great excitement. .n immense throng. including a Lrge force of soldiers. attended the >ronation. Strange to say, there as no explosion of dynamite. ut the nihilists may be biding their me. Uneasy lies the head that ears a crown. A SNAKE TALE.-W. II. Whit ire, who lives a sho-t distance om this city, shot a rattlesnake in s yard the other day, the dimen ons of which were unusual. The ;rpent was five feet long. three and half inches in diameter. and one )ot in circumference. In its stom 3h a large partridge was found. he reptile had twelve rattles. 'ree -ille News. The Atlanta Constitiition says: [t is not a generally known fact, at Cemetery Keeper Bonnell keeps )nstantly a dozen open graves. le is conipelled to keep graves ady. as occasionally the number f burials in a day greatly exceed ie working capacity of the diggers. [ost of these ready-made graves se filled by paupers." The N(ors a0l Conrier' rebukes ecretary of State Lipscomb for olating the following plank in the 'emocratic pliatform: "Civil ser ie reform. Appointments to mi or offices under tests that will in cate the qualifications of appli mts. A fixed tenure of office, ad no removals except for cause."' The Northern and Southern Gen 'al Assemblies of' the P'resbyterian hurch have agreed to disagree. raternal relations have been es blished between them, but or mnic union is out of the question. Memorial Day was observed in ichmond, Va., by a general sus ansion of business. Twelve thou. md graves of Confederates were acorated with fiowers, and the ilitary paraded. The New York Tribmme says: Nothing gives us more pleasure an to see the Democracy take the otection Bull squarely by the >rs. It would be a pie nic for Le bull." A few days ago the prominent embers of the Baptist church at idgeway, Fairfield County, met id subscribed $1.000 for the pur >se of building a church at that .ace. Lexington has opened subscrip on books 'for a cotton factory on welve Mile Creek. near that town. is estimated that the creek will rord 125 horse power. A lady was in Peabody. Mass., cently, with twins whose birth tys come on different days of the ek. in different months and in fferent years.. Terrific and destructive tornadoes mtinuc to visit the West. .This !ar is, it seems, without parallel in e number of destructive storms it is brought. The New Orleans Presbyterian nod has decided that the mar age of a man withm the sister of his ~ceased wife, is not prohibited by ivine law. Mrs. Scoville has asked permnis on from a Chicago Court to take .e name of her mother-Howe. me is sick of both Scoville and uiteau. No wonder! The oldest tree in the world is at a'mah. It was planted 288, B. .and its age is attested by histor al documents. It is said that the wire in the ur cables of the Brooklyn bridge uld reach from New York to iina, over 14,000 miles. Subscriptions to the Anderson tton factory come in rather slow but the Jntelligencer thinks that e factory is assured. Ben Butler wants "A tariff only r revenue." instead of "A tariff r revenue onlv. A movement. is on foot to estab [ish a national Bank at Laurens. Mr. McCanghrin says that Laurens is one of the best centres for a bank in the State, "and to prove his con fidence in a bank at that place, he bas subscribed liberally." Four thousand dollars have been s 'bed, and $100,000 condition ty*omised, to carry the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail road by Greenville. The mountain city is thoroughly alive to her in terests. The average cost of every school house in Illinois, was $1,336; in Ohio. $1.800; in New York, $2.584; in Tennessee. z262; in Virginia $491; in North Carolina. $1l0; an in South Carolina, $47. One day last week, thirty-fou cars of Florida and Georgia fruits and vegetables. were shipped to New York. There were 3,824 crates and 117 barrels of vegetables. ant one crate of peaches. Mr. M. .1. Myers has discovered a vein of abnost pure gold on his land in Chnterfield County Ie has gone to Boston to buy min ing machinery. A negro house was burned in Georgetown County, a few days ago; and four little colored ciil dren perished in the flamos. Tic origin of the fire is unknown. Four of the negroes arrested in Union County for the burning of Mr. Brigg's house. have been dis charged from custody. Uncle Rufus Hatch says that England is bankruptiin soil, politics and religion, and wealthy imini grants will flock to this Country. The Lexington Dispatch has beer enlarged to an eight column paper and much improved. The Dispatcl is a good paper. The board of overseers of lar yard College refused to give Ben Butler the degree of L.L. )., by vote of 11 to 15. A German who has studied th< subject, says that you should al ways sleep with your head to th; pole. your feet to the equator. On the night of the 22nd. snow fell a foot deep on the line of the Richmond and Alleghany Rail road, in Virginia. The Gaffney Caroliniat has en tered upon the third year of its ex istence, with encouraging prospects Mr. W. B. Bonham, son of ex Governor Bonham, has entered tlu Naval Academy at Anapolis. Wmn. H-arris. a Florida orang< grower, is said to have cleare4 $63,000 on his crop this year. Judge Cowan, of Mississsipp has accused the Supreme Courl Judges of bribery. Crop prosp)ects in Virginia art reported as exzceedingly discour aging. The sum of .$130,000 has beci subscribed for a cotton mill at Dar lington. IIome-mtade corta has been sell ing in tiie streets of Laurens at 7? cents a bushel. Paul. son of B. F. Butler. is mak. ing a tour of England on a bicycle Our mints yielded during th< year 1882 nearly $80,000.000 coin. Fran1k Leslie's Pop ular 3Monthly. Tbe June number ha3 the usual ab,undan supply of charming, itu?resting and instruc ive reading, fully justify ing its claim to bi among the best, as it is the cheapest, maga zine in existence. G. WV. Riggs has a tin< article, "rThe Port of New York"; N. Robin sonl, oneC descrip tirecof "St. Paul's Cathedral" A. S. Sonthwor'h coJntrib)utes "Guatemala" Noel Rurhven, "Aneient and Primnitive Kit chens." An article on "Sponges" is particu larly interesting and instructive. Thie abov< are profus-ely ihut-trated. There are p)rofuse ly illustrated stories, sketches, e:c., and: contituation of the serial, "' the Beautifu Countess of' Clairvilie." Some admnirbh poems, par::graphs, anecdotes etc., are seat tered througrhout this remarkable publica tion, together with handsome emibell'shments anti a colored frontispiece, "The U'nwiliing Mode." A singic copy is 2.5 cents only; S4 a year, scat pourpaidl. Addircss, Mrs. Franl Leslie, Publisher, 53, .55 and .57 Park PI~ce New York. IN 3IE3IORIAMI. Flowers bloom but to wither. It is with a feeling of profound sorrow tha we record the death of our dear young frient Elvira N. damage. She fell asleep in Jesui onl th'e 28th of May, ifter a most painful anc protrac:cd illness. The disease which picck ed this beautiful and lovely flower from th< garden of life was Gastritis. All that foni affetiotr, medical skill and careful attentior conld do, failed to :rrest the disease or foi the destroyer. Elv-ira sleeps with thte tunretturning deid has left the beautiful and happy homn which she adorned, and made happy by hec bright smiling face and loving devotion She said, during her sickness, "My life ha: been short, but I bave enjoyed1 it." Ther< has been "hitter amongst the sweet,'' but i has been one of pleasure and, happiness. Whatever love, money, diligence and thoughtful care could do, was done- for th< daughter's happiness. As a daughter sht was dutiful and devoted, as a sister, kind and affectionate, and as a friend she could be trusted always. She was a member of th( Baptist churcht, and her Christian life wa. beautiful and consistent; her sweet, short lif was a model. We will miss her; have lived side by side, a dear schoolmate and the truest and best of friends. 'Tis consoling to know through the few short years we sojourn here witbout her, that she perished, leaving a sweet memory for u: to cherish, and not as one without hope; she as peacefully and happily ascended to the bosom of her Saviour, to await in unfading brightness the reunion of loved ones around( the throne. "ister, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening, When it floats among the trees. Peaceful be thy slumber Peaceful in the grave so low: Thou no more wilt join our number, rhoni no more our songs shalt know. Dearest sister, thou hast left us; [re thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that hath bereft us: [e can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled, Then in Heaven with joy' to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. NOTICE. All pcersons ildebted to me must settle: at once. june 1. 2.J-tf. L. A. EAST. NOTICE. M practice is confined eatirely to the treatment of the diseases of women. a old and young, married and si:gle. June 6, 23-4t. P. B. RUFF. Notice to the Public. I will prosecute any person who 1 hires or employs Iu-ic Steadmman and I 3Iattic Steaduman, who are uider con tract with n as farm laborers for the year 1883. JOHN P. SI3MS. a June 2d 1SS3., 23-1t.* "% Oorn-Mills and Millstones, ALL SIZES. THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR TABLE MEALI 3=nple2 of Xeal sent oa Applicatic. NORTH CAROLINA 1ILLSTONE CO. Char'otte, N. C. i N li Bria -tisli .--. d IM iltile, U derrit rs Agencb -AND PH ENIX of London. E. AsSCOTT, Ag't. jin- jt; . '3-t f. NOTICE. ~E WBERR, S. C., June 5. 1883. At a meeting of the Board of IIalth this day, it was resolved that all resi dents of the Town of Newberry be t required to (lisilfet their premises by i the 12th inst., with copperas and lime. 1 The Boatrd further recommemded the use of Carbolic Acid in solution about oiouses. t In using copperas dissolve in water - in the proportion of 1.4 pounds copperas 1 to 1 gallon of water. L By order of the Board. 0. B. 31AYER, Jn.. I Attest: Aciing Presilent. JOHN- S. FAIR, Se'y. 'jure 5, 23-It. In Place of2ending for the Doctor USE SIONS'S Hepatic Compound, - Or Liver and Kidney Cure. IT WILL SAVE YOUR DOCTOR BILL. IT IS TIIE MOST EFFECTIVE - and valuable 3Iediciie ever ofered to the American people. A- fast as its merits become known its use becomes tiniver.al in every community. No f:amily will be without it after having once testud its great v ltl. a - 'Thousands of Dollars are wa-ted onI Physicians.' fees by theo 3 dyspeptic, the rheumatie, the bilious I and the I:ervous, wh len ti dollar ex pended~( on. that unapilproaichablle vege tab)le TIonic and Alterative ll1. SIlH038'S llAIfJ 00t0MPUD, OR LIVER AND KIDNEY CUlmE, would in every case eiTeet a radical cure. Ifa yhou, are bilious, tonguie coatd hedho,dill, or aching. bad breath, stomlaeli heavy or siour, ii bowelb in active and p)assages hardl andl Occasioni 1 al looseness. if youir slep is broken -(tosling about in bed), if yout get up unrefreshed, ii your skin is sallow, eves yellow, if heavy, dull pains in back and limbs if you aire drowsy, in disposed to talk or act, if any one or more of these symptoms, take a dose of Simmn' .HEP ATIC ||OMPOU/ND, .and you w ill get immediate relnif. SDOWIE & MOISE, PROPRIETORS, WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS tCHARLESTO~. S. C. ,~ rgFOR SALE EVERYWITERE..-a -And In Newberry by Dr. S. F. FANT. Nov. 2, 4tr-ly. 7ommnerciar. NEwnIERRY, S. C., June 7, 1883. -Ordinary....................... a Good Ordiu'ry.................. a I Low Middling..................8ta 81 Middin.g ..................... 83a 9h -Good Middling ................. 91a 01 -Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CoRRECTED wEEKLY By J. N. M A RTIN & CO. ttAC05 Shoulders, Prime New... a Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... Sidles, C. Rt., New..............a131 tDRY SA LTED MEATrs Shoulder., Ne~w............. 10 Sides, C. R., New............s12j HA Sid. L ong~ (ar..... .... . .11h121 U'ncanvassed Hams..........alG Can va'md H aims, (Magn olial 17 LARD Lear. in Tierce3............. 15 d,.i.Bck........ 16 SUGAR Powdered................... 1 Crushed............."....12 Granulated Standard..... 23a Extra C.................. 11 Coffee C................... 16 Y.........................it0 New Ores.............. 10 De:na.rara.............. 1OL ASSE.S New Orleans Syrup, new crop, 85 New Orleans Molasses. 50 aG0 . Cuba Molasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 4c n50 Cunpowder.........~.......1.50 Young H1yson..........:..... 1.50 A LLSPICE.............. ... . ..... 25 PEPPER............................. 25 COFFEr Roasted cr Parched...20 Best Rio................. 15:i Gcod Rio................ 124 VIN EG A Cider Vinegar......... 50 -O ~White Wine Vinegar 65 Tennessee.............. 90 MEAL Bolted.. ................ ... 9C Uaboted................ 0 DARLEY......................... SOAP............................ na 10 STARCH..........................G6a 12 STAR CANDLES................l15 FLOUR, per bbi.......... ...... 8.00a 9.03 PEARL HOMINY................4 CANDY .... ... ..... ............. 20 CONCENTRATED LYE............ 10 ENG LISH SODA................. 10 - HORSFORD'S BAK ING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAK1NG POWDER... 15 4 AXLE GREASE................ .. 10 -: TOBACCO.............. ........... 60a 1.25 NAILS(10Oker................... 4.50 BAG GING-Heavy............... 1n ARROW TIES. per bunch......... .2 00 SPLICED ARROW TIES........... 125 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per tu.............. 40s45 ITIOTHY H AY.................... 1 75 IW H EAT, per bu...................1 1a 1 25 BRAS, pern i~ls............1n JULAN OSTENDORFF, 11X0 :tAKE 1 AID 'f[XE1}, From Baltimore. )iers lia- -erviees to the citizens of ea herryc. Tlho. d eesiring thorougih ork. wiih b:-t of Factory material, ud satifaetioa gnarant,eel. will take dvantage of his stay. Pipe and Reed Organs repaired and ulned. Refers to Senator Dibble, Judge Hover and Prof. Mortinier Glover. )rngeburg, S. C.. T. F. Greneker, ditor Newberry HERALD, and Mrs. kailev of the Female Academy. Orders left at the Postoflice, or on late at HERALD office, will receive ttCntioni. jule 6,23-3t An Ordinance. o RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE. Be It O;dained by the Mayor and Udermen of the Town of Newberry n Council assenbled, and by authority f the same: Section I. That a tax of Twenty cuts on every one humdred dollars in alue of all Real and Personal Pro )erty of every description owned and l,cd in the Town of Newbcrry, cx ept the property of churches and ustitutions of learning. shall be levied .ud paid into the Treasury of the L'own of Newberry for the current ex )enses of said Town of Newberrv. See. II. That a tax of One dollar upon ach, d--g, within the limits of the ToWn if Newberry, shall be levied and paid ito the Treasury of the Town of fewherry. Sec. III; That a tax of, Five dollars hall be levied and paid nto the Treas iry of the Toidn of Newberry uponl -very wagcln or dray drawn by two ior-e-. that shall be used for hire or ublie elmploymlhent within the limits )f the Town of Newberrv. Sec. IV. That a tax of Two dollars m:d Fifty cents shall be levied, and )aid into Ilie Treasury of the Town of vewberry upon every wagon, cart, or 1ray dr.awnn by one horse, upon every )mnibus, carriage, buggy or bororche ised for hire or public employment vithin the limits of the Town of New >ery. See. V. That each auctioneer, within he limit, of the Town of Newberry hall be required to take out a license efore exercising his business as aue ioneer; and shall pay into the Treas try of the town-of Newberry for said icense thie sum of Twenty-live dollars Sec. VI. That the proprietor or pre )rietors of each billiard or pool table, vithin the limits of the Town of New )erry, shall be required to pay into the rreasurv of the r'own, of Newberry he sum of Fifty dollars as a license ierefor; and that the proprietor or )oprietors of each billiard or pool able within the Town of Newberry n excess of one such billiard or pool able shall be required to pay into the 1reasury of the Town of Newberry he sum of Twenty-five"dollars for each >f such billiard or pool tableks in ex ese of one. Sec. VII. That the proprietorof each :en pin alley, within the limits of the Io\wn of Newberry, shall be required o pay into the Treasury of the said hown of Newberry a a license there [or the sum of Twentv-live dollars. Sec. VIII. That the proprietor of -ach hagatelle table. within the limits >f the Town of Newb)erry, shall be re piuiredl to pay into the Treasury of the T'own of Newberry the smu1) of Fifteen :lollars as a license therefor. Sec. IX. That the proprietor or pro prietors of taverns or saloons where spirituious liquors shall be sold in 'juantities less than one quart, within the limits the Town of Newberry, shahll pay into the Treasury of the. saidl y2own of Newberry as the license therefor up to anid including the Thirty tirst day of December, 1883. the sumn of TIwo Hundred dollars. Sec. X. That the proprietor or pro.. prietors of each tavern or saloon or othe ir place where spiritutous liquors 'ire sold I in qantities more thani One r1uart shall paly inito the Treasury of the Towni of Newvberry as a licens,e therefor lip to andi including the Thirty first day of December, 1883. the sum of One IIundred and Fifty dollars. See. XI. That for the puirpose of fix ing the assessmuent of the Personal Property for taxation, the Clerk and yreasurer of s:dd Town of Newberiy 1hall be requtired to keep his oflice open :'ach day (Sundays excepted) from the Trwenty-ifth da;- of May, 1883, until the Twventy-fifth day of .June, 1893, to re :eive on oath the returns of the owners or agents of the owners of all Person Il Property within the limits of the mi:d TOWn of Newberrv. And in ease of the failure to make ~returns of saiid Personal Property for assessment, by hie owners or agents of thle owners hereof. the Clerk and( Treasurer of :aidl Towvn of Newberry shall assess he same. Sec. XII. That the taxe~ and lienses herein p)rovided for sh,~ ibe paid unto the Clerk and Tr'easurer of said Town of Newberry in lawful inoney of the United States. See. XIII. That all the taxes herein levied shall be paid within thirty (lays beginning on the Twenty-fifth day of June, 1883 and ending on the Tiwenlty fifth dlay of July, 188:3. See. XIV. That all licenses hereii required to bhe paidl shall be due at >nece and paidh by thle person or persons il'eeted thereby, in aidvancee, except in those eases whei*re a~ license was issuedl by the preceding~ Town Council; and in sueh eases, the ame shall lbe (Iue md( payble at the~ expirationi of the late tixedl by the preceding Council. Sec. XV. Tha't all licenses herein provided for, except licenses for the ~ale of spiriruous lquors, shall be of Eoree for the spatce of twelve months ifter the same are issued. Sec. XVI. That any and every per oni hiaible to do read duty within the imits of the Town of Newberry. may be relieved therefrom by the payment >f One dollar at the beginning of each luarter of the year, reckoning from the irst dlay of January. 1S83.. Done and ratified undler the Corpor ate Seal of the Town of New b)erry, S. C., 01n this the 21st day 6f May, in the year of our Lord one thmoucand eight hiund redl and eighty-three. SEAL.] YOUNG JOHN POPE, Mayor of Newberry, S. C. Attest: .JorIN S. FAIR, C. and T., T. C.. N. may 21, 21-It. NOTICE! Notice is her eby given that I will be n1 my office from 9 A. M.. to 6 P. M. veryi May toSundays exceptedl) from 5t a o25th June, 1883, to receive -eturns of Personal Property as per )rdinanice. By order of Council. J. S. FAIR. C. and T., T. C., N. Council Chambers. May 21. 1883. may 21. 21-4t. Dry Goods. f; ANOTHER WA Quiet peace haWreign ed so long that nobody ever had an idea of its b being interrupted; but 1 like everything else It had its day. Observing an, opening for a good Cash Trade by producing goods at city prices C U appeared on the scene, determined to give a death-blow to high prices a He was not disappointed, for an a-: preciative public has conceded that. he has revolutionized prices, and brought them down to their lowest ebb. 1IS~TAKES WILL RAPPEL. Anticipating an unusually large Spring trade he has overshot the mark at last with all his caution, and purchased entirely too much. The great bargains thrown before him while in the markets, were hard to refuse, so in order to make a gap in his stock, he will for the next 30 days have a offering bargains to such an extent that competition'wi hide its head. Talk is cheap, too much unmeaniTng talk is lavished nlow-a-dayS to delude the public. I believe in it so fagas the means of having the p.nblic to call and inspecgt jhie stock.~ When they call they find the very articles whlol 1 quote. For instanc I have: 140 doz. ILadies' Hose, 5c., worth 10c. 85 4 " " 8c., worth 15e, - 9() " " " 10c., worth 25e. 120 " Men's k. " 5c., worth i0e, 100 " " " 8c ,worth 15c. 95 " " " 10c., worthi 25c. Here is a breath stopper. 85 doz. Unlaundried Shirts, Pure Linen Fronts, 50c., worth $1.00. 1 50 doz. Cam. Handk'fs, 2tc., worth 5e. 75 "" "5c., worth 10ce 120 " " " 64c., worth 15c. A paper of Pins for 2tc., worth Sc. A paper of Needles for 2ic., worth Sc. A box of Toilet soap for 5c.,. worth 15c. Parasols from 12tc. up. 12 yds Irish Trimming for 10c. 65 doz. Towels, 5c., worth 12Ite. 50 " " 7c., worth 15c. 75 " " 10c., worth 20c. While to pile on the agony I have Genuihe Wamnsutta, yard wide, 12c. Fruit of the Loom, " 10c. Another lot-at 9c., worth 12tc. Still another lot at 8e., wcrth l0c. 80 piepes for 6tc., worth 9c. 65 " "' 5c., worth 8c. I wish to r'emind you that I get the best of the manua facturers by the use of an argument which always eon vinces them that I am entitled to the best bargains, and : largest discounts. That argument is (Ja8h Down, Qnd S invariably "knocks the pe1rsimmons." I wish to remind you that I intend to make myself necessary to the good4 people of this section, bshring my close bargains with them, believing in QUICK sALES and SMALL MARGINS. I wish the young men to kr.ow that I have the pret tiest stoe~k of Ties and Scarfs in Newberry, comprising all the latest styles. Straw IHats fromn.10c. UpgW In fact everything in the' Dry Goods aline, STARVATION PRIC3DS can be had at Apil.1 C. F LY N N'S