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BOGGAN CASH KILLED. TRAGIC END OF A TURBULENT CAREE CoI.Im.. May 15. -The Gov nor re ceived the followinr at 10. CI;:::.\\w, May 15-9.:35 a in To ( uov. hugh A. Thompson went with a posse last night to rest W. B. Cash. I instructed men not to fire unless absolut necessary. I surrounded the ho and barn, placing two men betw< .he house and barn aWl two betw< harn and swamip. Finding Casi the barn I ordered it surround Ca-sh came out and fired on the p se. The fire was returned, and t:r Cash fired several shots lie killed, heing riddled with bull( None of the posse were struck Vept W. 11. Iiilton. whos;e fing were shot off by Cash. E T. KiM, Deputy Sheriff DETAILS OF TiE FIGHT-Bo FtIRINTHE F1R,inT SHOT AND FO1 CHEio., May, 14.-Last ni about 1 o'clock Deputy Sheriff E. King left Cheraw with a posse --ight picked men for the purpos arresting W. B. Cash. They olnee proceeded to his own plac few miles from his father's, wiL it was supposed lie was hidina They arrived at this point abot o'cloek and surrounded the ho and barn, at the same time ,-ntt off all communication and mean: escape. About half-past four a voice N 1:eard in the barn, which was rec nized by c )r -> the posse to Iloggan's. The deputy sheriff tl mrrounded the barn and instrue tie posse to take him alive, and to fire unless it was absolutely cessary. While the posse was s rounding the barn Boggan step. out of the door and closed it beli him. lie was armed with adoul barrel shot-gun, a Winchester ri and numerous pistols, which w hanging about his person. he moved toward wher-e two the posse were stationed, one hem, W. 11. iilton, ordered i o halt.. lie immediatelv raised -un and fired at. Ifilton. The was returned. Boggan then fell his knees and fired four times IIilton. but the posse firing on i he fell dead, riddled with bullets The posse then returned to C raw and notified the coroner, v will proceed to hold an inquest. Sam Lee, BoggYlan's pal, was the house and when Boggan f fid Sam jumped out of the hot with a Winchester rifle and level it on M. L. Rhodes. Rhodes lered him to drop his gun. T he refused to do, whereupon was fired uponi by one of the pos the ball taking eff2ct in his leg j below the knee, lie was again dered to drop his gun and thr up his hands which he then d ie was arrested and carried bef< .Justice McQueen on the charge obstructing officers in the dischal of their duty. After a prelimnin h:earing lhe has been bound over a bond of one thousand dollars appear at court. IIe expects C Cash to go on his bond. A liberal subscription is bei raised for Mr. Hilton, whose wou proves to b)e very painful. The names of the p)osse are: drxW euysei ~ .enry Jackson, Jule Sellers. Y Avery,. J. E. McNair, and one mn whose name I have not obtained l1::CDITANCEs OF THlE (RIE 'Tle circumstances of the cri whichl caused a reward t' be fered for the arrest of W. Bogg (Cash, son of E. B. C. Cash, Cash's D)epot, (Chesterfield C'oun are as follows: On F"ebruary 1G W. Boggan C:~ went into Cheraw got (drunk a raised a disturbance in the stree '[own Miar'shal Richards renu strated with hinm. an.d an alter tion ensued. A collision took ph: and Cash was beaten severely. 'I following Saturday night, Februz 23, Cash again went to Cheraw. is stated that Cash p)romIisedl t intendan:t of the town that lie wot niotumolest Richards. Cash pass him twice. and upon passing 1b the thiird time he accosted hi hand in pocket. -Hello ! Ri< ards," saidl lhe, "are you watchi me ?" To that Richards repli that lhe was only on duty. Ce thereupon started to walk off a Richards in his ante-mortem sta ment, says lie thought lhe was goi away. Not so. Quickly pulli ouit a self cooking Smith and W son p)istol, Cash fired, thme ball h ting Richards in the arm a mortally wounding Mr. Cows who was standing by. A s 01n( shot gave Richards his der wiounid. A third shot missed. Ce mounted a horse rodle off andl ('aped. Richards died on Feb: arv 29. As the shzeriff' did not rest Cash a special posse was sc to Cash's D)epot to Col. E. B. ('ash who was detained as an: eessory before the fact. Col. Ca was taken to Columbia. arraign before the Chief Justice on writ !da 'orjws, and released giving bail in the sum of 82.500 appear before trial. Mr. Coward, who was shot ('ash when Richards was kill< was paralyzed by the wound a cannot possibly recover. The nouncement of his death is expe ed daily. lIe lives in Marlboi County ~near the Chesterfield lir It was reported at first that Bc gzan Cash had left the State ai pains were taken to foster the ide Letters were received from hi which bore the postmark of Me dian. Miss. Another letter ear from Canada. It was reported th lie crossed the Savannah River d guised as a negro. One story w that he had been shot while so d: gmised It s renannably erta Lowever, that he did not range fron Cashs 1iepot. and that on Rx 1-sin r ast. hie was able er- watt-h in safety the inaneuverE the poss. wlo were in searci him. It is asserted that last S dar a:Y ti Sunday before w. ut ver to D:-h' iot and a, (ok fight thre. t robaly .rew iimprudent. and hence the s cess of the last paIty who son himl. en The acting coroner with a jur3 en furteen nin. left here about 1 clo-k and proeeded to tue scent the tragedv, arriving about 3 os-clock. The jury was organized af- Trial Justice McQueen, acting c a er. with Mr. J. S. I luntley as -f >. i The body was examined ex r. Kollock and Clayton. T%v ty hullct h.>les were :-ound in Siody. The two shots which pro ccd instant death were wounds the heId and thigh, the wound the thigh aving severed the fe, ral artery. The testimony given up to n,t time goes to prove that Cash '- first ordered to halt and surren of and without making any reply of at once fired t ice upon Wm. I at ton and Ned Avery and altho1 a e was within ten ieet of both r ere and his weapon was a double I r.l shot guu neither shot took eff t 4 Hilton and Avery then fired in s -3e defence. Boggan fell on his kni ing As he fell he raised his Winche o of and fired twice more at Avery Hilton; his last shot struck Hilt< vas finger, passed through his gunst og- aid went through his coat sle be About 7 o'clock the coroner e arned the inquest to meet at C Led raw on Monday morning at 9 [lot clock. ne- Up to the time of adjournm ur- five witnesses had been examir )ed all of whose testimony went id show that the posse acted solely )le- the defensive, giving Boggan ev fie, possible opportunity to surreni ere without bloodshed. Fully one b As dred rounds oi ammunition v of found upon young Cash-s body. Of Sam Lee will be committed AM . , jail in defailt of bail. his" Col. B. C. Watts. Boggans 1 Lc ther-in-law, was the only meim On of the Cash family at the inqu at After the adjournment the bi M- was turned over to li-- and con - ed to the Cash mansion. he- Deputy Sheriff King and his I o se are loudly praised upon all Si( rst Ise e illera1 ed or- T. E. GRENEKER, D his GEO. B. CROMER. f he . se, or ow - >re - of i'n NEWBERRY, S. C. to TIIU RSDAY MAY 22, 1884 ol. __ _ __ _ _ _ A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE. ug The Herald is in the highest respect a I nd ly Newspaper, devoted to the materia terests ot the people of this County and state. It circulates extensively, and at F &dvertising mne<lum offers unrivanle 'vantages. F or Terms, see first p)age. :n - es. SOMgEBOY,S FAULT. ed >re Last week a number of negr were hanged in our State, hiav been duly sentenced according ne law. They were distinguished annothing; but were raised above of heads of their fellow negroes b ty nlotoriety that sprang from the c< mTissioni of crimle andi ended at .sh gallows. Yet the newspaper pi nd hans recorded their most comnm ts. place speeches, and has sent fia a ing through the country full .c counts of the scenes and circn he stances of their "taking off.' TI] ry accounts d..scend to the dirt,and g hin each case as sometbing worthy Id be written dlown in books, the sick ed ing detaiis of the hangiing ant mn minute acc'onut of the horrible cri m, that led to it; what the prisol Isaid and did, how he looked ed acted, and the successful in sh ncr in whuichI the execution y ad managed by the sheriff, go forth oratify the p)eople. Some of the editors find no pl1e s uire in publishing these thin it- They say that the reading put ad demands them, and the readi rd public must be satisfied. But som a body is accountable for the e: sh tence of a morbid public appet s- where we should find a public tas "- and this morbid appletite will nt cmehealthy aslong as1 C. newspapers pander to it, by e- nishing sickening, sensational re; sh ing matter. The very appetite tl N takes in with avidity the siekeni of details of common hangings to what makes such papers as the liee Gr'tte p)ossible, and in si Ipapers it finds its highest dcligi And the press will never imnprc the public taste by furnishing si t.sations for the puplic appetite. e. BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES dA few years ago it was thioug a. that the climate of upper Caroli m was not adapted to the raising rcotton, and the rich soil of th< aeCounties lignear the Blue Rid aLt was devoted for the most part s-the production of the cereals, larn squantities of which were annua in hipned to supply the demand far the lower counties. Some enter )ne prising genius, however, discovered to that bv uin-r om:nrcial fertiliz of ers the farmers could force their un. crops ahead of the tardy seasons, Ie i and the ro t was that the cottol aI eraa ,o. it' w-Iv to the very he f 0, thi mwlutains. ,Ie The di'erenc1) bt:een the days of the cereals and the days of king cotton. Is sho!n in this iqnifieant of o'- Cap'. 1. P. 'uicler informs us by that since the first of January there )ro- has lbheen shipped to this market )re- over seven thousand Lu:shels of by corn to meet the necseiti,. of -)ur 'en- people i* this is not hfaving our the corn-cribs in the West, we would du- like to knov1w what vou would call it. in We remember well when hundreds in and hundreds of bushels of corn mo- were shiippeld from Valhalla to tho counties below us. This is a corn his country and we must go lack to 1as first principles or Wc will pcrisl. er, This silendid corn country has IleI hI >y artificial means been converted gh into a cotton country-with it nlen corn cribls in tlie West. It now )ar- sells its cotton at prices fixed in ect. foreign markets, and buys weStern , corn at prices fixed by the seller. ter This fact hears a lesson that is ind worthy of consideration elsewhere m' s than in the upper counties; for we ock may rest assured that all those ad- countis in which tle cotton eraze 'he. has comlle to stay will continue to 0'- denand western corn. ent led, What We See, and What We Would to Like To see. Oi "ny the Old One." ery der How to start or what to write un- about this week is a problem that ere even a Philadelphia lawyer might fiid dillicult to solve. The harvest to last week was rich in thought and sentiment. we ou(l it. alost too )VO much to ga'her. N et it was all gathl her ered, all housed. all prisented to est. the reader, good, +,a(l, indifferent, >dy and from what we could hear. here ey and there, found favor in the peop. le's sight. First there was the me yOS- morial service to the Confederate les. dead-and long may the memory of thEir sufferings and their untine ly deaths be kept in living remnemn brance-green and fresh. This * occurred on Saturday however, and not in the week proper, but in the s. HERALDs week, which begins on Thursdav. The next event was the sermon Sunday night to the P Rifls-the first time they had the privilege of appearing before a Su1nday audliCee in their fine uni forms. This was an event. We hurry over the trial of the Factory's Engine, t he Firemnen's grand p)arade. and sundry and divers other things of lesser 'moment. All was of in terest however, and we will be p)ar. doned for recurring to them. It is p)leasanit to write, to convey one's thoughts to a "cloud of wit ~:nesses,"' to hundreds of readers, the but, that one must have something 2'. to write about, or 'twere better that a "mill-stone he hanged about his "-neck, and 1:e be cast into the sea." Yea, verily, infinitely better. There are men who are troubled with "a oes constipation~ of ideas but have a igdiarr:oa of words." Ilavn't you igmet such men, reader? They are to to be shunned like a p)estilence. for They will talk all day and far into the night. and for the life of you, there ya is nothing; in their talk, not an idel or gladden you. Never kt that the kind or manu "button-hole' you. or ess you will he talked to death. Think on of it. After this serious talk an sh- anecdote told of .John W. may re vive vou. It is said that hie hailed ac- Jas. f. Culbreath. Esq , on one oc mm casion and asked him if lie thought ese there was a hell, and without wait ive ing for a reply said that this. that -to and the other man had told him that there was none, and for his part he en- did not believe there was any such l a p)lace. or that it was as hot as it me had been 'ricommnended7."Jim's aer reply was -'you had better not risk ,nd L. -'old fellow" an as The Firemnen's parade last week was such a good thing, and sugges to tive of so many thoughts that it may not be amiss to bring it on as- 'the carpet" and before "ye peo e.s ple" once more. On looking at ic th-at fine and robust company of young men, who have banded ng together to fight the great fre fiend ne- we could not but be impressed :is- with the nobility of their motive. It ite is no easy duty. but one which re ~te, quires great energy and fortitude, 'and courage, for there is danger in iot it, and as we said before the fireman :he jcarries his life in his hand. Another 'r- Ithought is that a fire cannot hav-e ., the chaince of being so destructive atto property as in the past. We are comparatively easier in mind now ng tan bfore this splendid and power is full steamer was procured. We Phope t he time nmy come wh-en there thi will he two steanmers instead of one. ht. Thmere is strength in numbers. ve Our new and> young Council are -winning golden opinions from citi zens generally. It is a good idea to bring the young to the front and Sinvest them withm power andl author ity. Their minds are fresh, they ht are able to form an opinion quicker na than the old, and that opinion oft of times is better. At least such is >se our opinion, but being one of the ge class we are now speaking of-an to old fogy-we may be wrong. We stand to the idea however, and be -lievethiat it is wise to give office to 1the young men. The p'resent Coun well, and as long as they continue to deserve "the well done" of the Hi:uI.D, it shall be our pleasure to award it, and on the other hand should they do anything to merit eensure it will not be wvithheld. The Ohee observed in its la.tt issue that - the singing pro fessor was likely to return to New berry. Wc trust that our neighbor speaks unadvisedly and that no such calamity will befall us.We can not see any good that can be accom Ished. lThe thought of his coming back. suzoests the idea that he has run out of money and is returning to replen;sh his wasted exchequer. We want no more of your dulecet notes, oh professor, no matter how much yon may want our greenbacks. money is too :carce an article at this time to invest it in do-re-me's or fa-sol-la's. If you love us Smith Lur.t another hole, or another pas tue. -reen. Our pity is largely called for in look*ng over the columns of the three News;papers of the town. It looks as if the business part of the commu:-iy are disposed to allow themi to run to seed. The thing which gives life to the Newspaper is withheld-we allude to advertis ing. It is a self-evident fact they cannot live without advertising, vet they are expected to live. Week after week do they appear without any new advertisements. That the newspapers are necessary to the well-being of the town is readily admitted, it could not get on with out its paper, and were they all to cease publication how soon would a syndicate be formed and money be raised to start one again. Sub scriptions would at once be made in shares of $50 and $100 to enable some one to publish a paper, and it would take no longer time than that necessary to procure material, and a new paper would unfurl its leaves to an admiring and anxious public. The subscribers too would pledge themselves to sustain it both by Fubscription and by advertising. Is this not a true picture? And yet the Kw?s, the 1me)-reor and the Ill:n A are allowed to drag through a pitiful existence, an existence which costs nothing to the public. We think it the duty of the busi ness community to support their town papers by liberally advertis ing. and all others by subscribing to one, or too, or all three of them. This is our opinion. Boys and girls, do you ever think that you will one day be men and women, and take the places of fath er and mother? Do you think of this? and are you preparing for it. Show us the boy and gi:l who loves father and mother. who is obedient. truthful, kind and diligent and we see one who will be an honor in his day and generation, a good man, a goodl, lov-ely woman, whom all will love and admire. Youth is the season for improvement, and if that period is allowed to run to waste, it will lie too late to catch up or change for thme better. Now is the time. boys and girls, now is the day of salvation. Look to your b)e. havior, allow no bad habits to be conmc rooted, let your walk be up. right, and your conversation blame. less. and honor your father and mother, that your days may be long in the land. A gentleman the other (lay said that the p)aragraph in the HLi:iiAu> last week which spoke of honesty, was in itself worth two vear's sub scription to the IIk:nAu>. We don't know if this be correct, but we do know that we were sincere in the exp)ression of that opinion. WXe look on the mnan who unujustly with holds what is (due another as a dlishonest man. Of course we qualify the expression by saying that in some c:ases it is a necessity-, some have not the money with which to pay- their debts. Behind these though are debtors who owe them, and just suppose5 if thme hon est principle were once started of paying what is due, how the good p)lan would roll and continue to roll, until a mighty work would he accomlished. the work of paying dIebts and relieving the necessity of the poor man who only has the la bor of his hands to support him. We started out in life with a determina tion to get nothing that we could not pay for, and to owe no man anything, and it has been our abiding, fixed principle, and to day we honestly say we owe no man any-thing. Some weeks since we inserted a complimentary notice of our Treas urer. Mr. M. H1. Gary, in reference to the admirable report which lie madle to State TreasurerRichardson, and not one word was uittered in praise of Mr.Zobel, his very efficient clerk. This was not intentional nor was it an oversight, we simply mentioned the pleasant fact as it was related to us. Mr. Zobel was not spoken of. Since that time we have been led to reflect that in a very large measure the correctness of the Treasurer's account was dlue to that gentleman. There are few better accountants than he. and his indlefatigable labors in that office. together with the careful addition of his accounts entitle him to this small credit on our p)art. Render unto Cosar thme things that are Cesars. We close this column, and if the reader fails to be interested we trust no blame will attach to the writer. The fact is there is a dearth in the news market this week nothing to write aIDout. It is dis tressingly dull. but as the saying is --Maurice does not kill a cow every day," so we are not able to give you a readable dish of chat eere week. Gnad hy. reader. ROCKVILLE. FINE GARDEN-COLT FOR oUNrY FAIR--UTCK FACTORY, &C. Whe:t iz yellowing unto the hares', w look for a good yiehl. Onlo of 3r. .\la: John0stone's tenl anI h1 > e I i: w el t,onl. bit the Imo-t we have seein liaZ : sickly ap 1waralt. Another of Mr. A. J.'s ser vants liasz the fine-t. fulb-t and be-t cultivated garden that we ever saw a darkey have. This showi a spirit of thrift on the part oiv (the wner. _Nessrs. L. and W. K. have a colt which they will exhibit at the Coun ty Fair. They are wise boys, for now is the time to be thinking and acting, if a Countv FAir is to be a succ-ss. Di. I:lfaer- has a saw mil on his place. Every body ought to repair his farm buildiligs since saw mills :d lumber are se plentiful. Jt:.t beyond tte three mile post on thl Columbia ro:il near the foot of the bI i- an utly w::sh-out. Arother big rain will make the wash-out impassa ble. Another platce on the same road lecds iu-t a little attention to keep the field water froi making a gully in the middle of tihe ro:ld. 3Ir. Alf Crolwell has his brick fac tory at work. The factory is under the superintendency of Mr. Ham. Fellers, and employs quite a number of hands : they expect to turn out 12.000 brick per damv. Mr. C. has a 1.ond at the factory of at le:.t half an acre, in which he has carp fifteen or eighteen inches long. An intimate friend of curs, who, with the intention of stopping that proverbinal "yalleir dog' from sucking eggs and visiting the chicken coop, when hearing a noise, ran out and dis charged both barrels of his gun at the noise, after which he heard a whining, squealing sounid ; upon examining he found that he had shot one of his father's hogs. The hog went away h6ding up its fore leg. A certain young man wishing to make a e.hange the oth]er Sunday night, brushed up an old beaver, and started to church with it on ; being considera bly elevated, he rode along with the air of a '"dude" when a limb wiped off the beaver and with it tle dudish air. He vowed he wouldn't bc a dude any more, for he looked aroind and saw som2 ladies looking at him. le wish ed the bachelor members of the town council had been in his place, for it was a town limb that did the mischief. He was a country boy. TuCK. I have been entirely cured of a ter rible caie of Blood Poisoning by the use of 4wilt's Specific (S. S. S.) after tryiing e-erything known to the med ioni pWOle without relief. JNO. S. TAGGART. S:damanca, N. C. 3ay -m. CUPID l[ D IAJoDS. "6 When cupid wears the DIA~MOND shirt, His conquest's sure of hearts so tender, For when they see this manly guise, The ladies always quick surrender. Surely the ladies are attracted by neatness of dress, which adds so much to the general elegance of one's appearance. What's more vital to a well-dressed man than a perfect-fitting, smooth-set ting shirt? WAMSUTA 2100 LI N. Iftyour dealer does not keep it, send his address to Daniel M iller & Co., sole manufacturers, Bald more, Md. NOTICE ! To all whom it may conceram: Notice. is hereby given that. the as sessment for taxation of the Real Es talte within the limits of the Town of Newberry by 3Messrs.W. F. Tarrant, . E. Browai:andl J. N. MIartin has this day been tiled in the office~ of thme Cierk & Tfreasurer of thme Towni of Newberry, S. (C. for registration. JOHN 31. JoHN.sTONF, M1ayor of Newberry. S. C. .J. S. FA m, .& 'r. Tr. C. N. S.t. 3May 10th, '84. Send me Or deposit that amount with H. F. DUTTON & CO., Bankers, Gaines ville, Fiai., subject to my order, and I will return to you a U. S. Gov ernment Title to Flori 1 IDA NO SWAMP. Each entry personally inspected. Refer to Rev. J. A. Sligh, and Wheelkr & Mosely, Prosperity, S. C. S. P. SL IG H, Sligh, Sumter Co., 3fa 22tt Florida. AN ORDIANCE. (O RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE FFCA YEAR A. )., 1884. Bt it Ordained by the 3layer a: Uiderinen of the T)own of Newherr ;. C., in coinncil :4semnbled and by tl oItloritv of the alme : SECTIoN 1. That a tax of twenI -ents on every hu1ndred dollar in v. ic of all real :ind personal ptoperl >f every discription owned an( assess( n the Town of Newberry (except tI iroperty of churches an(d institutiol >f learning), shall be levied and ;a nto the Treasury of the Town 7cwberry, S. C., for the current e >Cses of said Town of Newberry, SEC. 2. That a tax of one dollar ti ):i each dog, within the limits of t] L'own of Newberry. -hall be levied ai )aid into the Treasury of the Town Newberrv, S. C. SEv. :i. That a tax of live dolla Ihall be levied and paid into t] rreazui-v of the Town of Newberr s. C.. upon any Wagon, dray, or ca -iage drawn by two horises, that si >e used for hire or public emnp!oyine vithin the limits of the Town of Ne, )erry, S. C. SEc. 4. That a tax of two dolla ind fifty cents shall be levied ait ,aid into the Treasury of the Town N ewberry. S. C., upon any wago iray, carriage or buggy drawn by o Biorse, that shall be u1e(ld for hire public elmployrent within the limi f the Town of Newberry, S. C. Six. 5. That (ach auctioneer with tle limits of the Town of Newber hall be required to take out a licen before exercising his business as at tioneer; and shall pay into the Tre: ary of said Town for said license t sum of twenty-five dollars. SEc. G. That the proprietor or pi prietors of each billiard or pool tal kept for profit within the limits zaid Town shall be required to pay i to the Treastury of said Town the si of fifty dollars as a license therefor ind the proprietor 'or proprietors each billiard er pool table kept I p)rofit within the said Town in exet of one sneh billiard or pool table sh be required to pay into the Treast of said Town the sum of twenty-li dollars for each of such billiard or p< tables in excess of one. SEC. 7. That the proprietor of ea ten pin alley kept for profit within I limits of said Town, shall be requit to pay the sum of twenty-five dollars a license therefor into the Treasury said Town. SEC. 8. That the proprietor of es Bagateile Table kept for profit wit the limits of said Town shall be : quired to pay into the Treasury of s: Town the sum of fifteen dollars a: license therefor. SEC. 9. That the proprietor or p prietors. of Taverns or Saloons wi spiritous liquors shall be sold in qu: tities, less than one quart, within t limits of the Town of Newberry, S. 4 shall pay into the Treasury of s: Town as a license therefor up to a including the 21st day of Deceml A. D., S84, the sum of four hundi (lolars. SEc. 10. That the proprietor or p: prietors of each Tavern or Saloon other place where spirituous liqu< are sold in quantities more than o uart shall pay into the Treasury the Town of Newberry, S. C., a: license therefor up to and includi the :31st day of December A. D., 1~ the sum of three humndre-d and s rive dollars. SEC. 11. That for the p)urpose of I ing the assessment of pasonal pr< erry for taxation, the clerk andI tie: tier of saidh Town of Newberry sh be required to keep his office open ea daym, (Sunday excepted) from 9 o'clc A. M., to 3 o'clock P. M., from t fifteenth day of May, 1884, tot fifteenth day of June 1884, to rec3i on oath the returns of the owners agents of the owners of all persor prop)erty wvithiin the limits of the Toa r>f Newberry, S. C. And in case the failure to make returns of si personal p)roperty for assessment the owniers or agents of thme owmn thereof, the clerk and treasurer oft said Town of Newberry, S. C., sh; assess the same. SEC. 12. That the taxes and lieeni herein providecd for shall be paid tLe clerk and treasurer of said Town Newberry, S. C., in lawful mney the United States. SEC. 13. Th:at all the taxes hers levied shall be paid within thirty da: Legnning on thme fifteenth day of Jn tnd ending o:i the fifteenth day July 1884. SiC. 14. That all licenses hieicin rjiired to be p)aid shall be due at on m:el paid hby the person or perso aitcteeted thlereb)y, in aidvancle, except those cases where a license wais issu by the precedhing Town Council, and suich eases, the same shall be due ai payab)le at the expiration of the d:1n lixed b)y the precedling coneil. SEC. 15. Thait ali licenses herein pi vided for, except licenses for the sale spirituous liquors, shall be of force f the space of twelve imonths after same are issuedl. SEC. 10. That any and every p( son liable to do road duty within t limits of the Town of Newberry, S. ( may be relieved therefrom by the pa mient of one (dollar at the beginning aeah quarter of the year, reckonia fromn the first (lay of January 1884. -- Done and ratified under ti Ls | Corporate seal of the Town -.- Newberry, South Carolina,< :his the first day of May, in t] year of our Lord one thousand eig imdred andI eighty-four and in ti ie hundred andI eighth year of t' sovereignty and Independence of r Enitedl States of America. JOHN M1. JOHINSTONE, MIayor of the Town of Newberry,. Attest, John S. Fair, C. & T. T. 5'. N. IS-It. MOVED TO NEW_STORE On Mollohon Row where can I 'ound a full and complete stock Iardware in all its branches; fi ;ale at very Low Prices to suit ti imes by Peoples &Johnsoi April 24, 1884. 18-31 The Great Events of History in One Volai )F THE WORLD. By CAPT- KING, U. S. HIsTORY FROM THlE BATTLE FIELD. Shows how nations have been made or troyed in a day--How Fame or Disasi as turned on a single coniest. A Gral look for Old or Young-Saves Time-Al be Memory-Gives Pleasure and Instructi< -Maps and Fine Illustrations. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHER heud for fall descri tion and terms Adidres . C. ranT & Co. Pblaaa;aI L Y Happiness long delai ed reaches the people's thirsty lips. Grim Winter reluctantly loosens his icy clasp while Spring time usurps his throne and smiles in beatific beams to na ture's very heart. New and fashionable goods pouring in by every train are crowding the shelves and counters of [d of n, le or ts " And bring forth smiles which bespeak the approbation of ry e every Visitor. s~ On the lookout fo bargains FLYNN -used. lie an arbx*Weng with the manufacturers which -(- persuaded them that he miknt business, and thus. secured a of 441 01 - - 01, ry 10 From regular prices. le is now prepared to share his good cl fortune with you. hie ed of asl iin Lid Come to see me and -early. No trouble to show goods; in fact we are achi a chance to exhibit our elegant assortment and n to your satisfaction how we man. edaget l of go*ds at the ridiculous prices named. -o- ISTEN TO THIS ACEET: or 30 Yards Calico for $1.00 of 2.5 " " a i 20 " good " 16 " Standard " 20 " B!eaching -16 " 14 " 4.4 * 12 " 4-4 " no starch " ek he he .C The well known and reliable brands Fruit of Loom, New cai York Mills, and Wamsutta, at prices lower than: ever be fore, and which actually defy competition.. id Dress goods of every description and the very latest de , signs, such as Nuns Veilings, Lace Buntings, Brocades, an Splain Worsteds, :Black and Colored Cazshmneres, and the -pret. tiest selection of Muslins, Lawns, Cambrics and Piques in CS Town... - - of FLYNN.takes a few brief moments to measure' the strength of opposing forces; to weigh wvell au:d wisely~ in the judiciousness of a still ne of I~ S Fiercer Onslaught teOn the market and has decided, decided thus: o* More a on4;he foiers ! more power on the engines ! or and as~ e traia tears on its inexoiable wvay, Flynn dic-. xe tates these prices: 12-4 White Spreads $1.00 to $1.25. ., 12-4 White Marseilles Quilts $2 00 to $2.25 of ' IN PROFUSION? le Glents launAdered and unlaundered Shirts. The best unlaun -dered shirt for 50c. ever seen in. Newberry. A full line of Cottonades and Cassimeres at prices to startle the closest buyer. Money saved by.heeding this advertisemnent and Don't you forget it. DIC. FLYNN I seL9 Introducer and Leader of Low Prices. MAsrAaERa.