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tCKOWEB COURIER, H. A. THOMPSON. D. A. SMITH. K. T. ?IAYNKK . BY THOMSON, SMITH & J A YNES. THURSDAY, MAROR 13, 1890. Legislative Nows. Wo liuve before us a copy of the Acts ami Joint Resolutions of tho honorai Assembly of the State of South Carolina, passed at thc regular Session of 1889. The first Act is to "accept tho dovise ami bequest of Thomas (}. Clemson ami to establish an Agri cultural College" at Fort Hill. The institution is to be known as "Tho Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina." The Act is welj guarded and requires a two-thirds voto of tho trustees in the expendi ture of money and the change of investments. An Act, to change the Constitti tiou to extend the term of ollie of the Judge of Probate from two to four years, recites that an amend ment to effect this purpose was voted by the people, and this Act confirms tho Act of the people. The Judge of Probate will be elected this year for four years,-ilnstoad of doo, as heretofore. Au Act to further empower County Commissioners to open and establish public highways provides : That in addition to thc manner now pro vided by law for opening anti i slttb lish'mg publie highways, County Commissioners arc horeb}" empow ered to order out all hands liable to road duty residing within three miles of the line of thc proposed highway, and require them to open and estab lish such, in the same manner that they are required to work upon and repair the common highways. The sum of 1(10,081.00 was appro priated for thc expenses of the Sen ate for thc Session. For thc same purpose, thc House required, *3I, 608.00. A Joint Resolution was passed to amend Article IV of thc Constitu tion of South Carolina, relating to the judicial department, by repeal ing Section 19, which provides a Board of County Commissioners. This amendment will be voled on at thc election this year. Wc hope the amendment will prevail. This will enable the Legislature to give us ?me or more boards to perfora thc duty of the present Hoard of County Commissioners. Wo would like to go hack to thi' law as it was years ago, whoa thc duties of the present Board was divided up among several Boards and the whole discharged without any cost to the people. We think this is righi inasmuch as every body within thc legal age is required to work the roads without pay or the "hope of reward." Wc also want the oflico of School C ninis sionor reduced to a legal, instead of a constitutional office, and thc duties thereby discharged, as they can be and have been, without cost to the tax-payers. An Act authorizes thc officers of all incorporated towns of three hundred inhabitants or more to sub stitute hard labor on thc streets of the town for fine and imprisonment, in cases of misdemeanor which come under their jurisdiction, hut in no ease shall such sentence lo hard i labor exceed a term of thirty days. An Act to make appropriations for thc fiscal year commencing No vember 1, 1S8!?, ism: interesting docu ment, as it >hows where the money vf the people goes. Wi' copy from it as follows: For the Governor's department, $10,050; Secretary ol' State's office, $4,100; Comptroller Generara office, $5,900; Stale Treas urer's office, ?0,100; State Superin tendent of Kducatioii, $4,350; Adju tant and Inspector General's ollico, $4,500; for thc .Militia ol' South Carolina, $ I-1,000; Attorney (?ene ral's office, ?-' ;5IO; Stale Librarian, ?060.00; State House Keeper, $G0o.oo, and all the convict labor he may need; Watchman of the State House, $800.00; Janitor ol' the State House, $240.00; Kngincer of State House, $1,025.00; salary of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, $4,000; two Associate Justices, $7,000; salary of oighl Circuit Judges, $28,000; salary of eighf So licitors, $12,600; salary of eighf Stenographers, $10,200; expenses of Supreme Court, $0,050; Ilea.iii De partment of the State, $ 1 8,700; for salary of County Auditors, $24,500; South Carolina University, $87,600; Citadel Academy, $20,400; Win throp Training School, at Conimbia, $8,120; Clemson College, $48,000; South Carolina Penitentiary, $0,800, and all tho convicts can make; Luna tic Asylum, $111,000.00; Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, $14,525.00; Catawba Indians, $800.00; Ci vi ii con tingent fund, $1,000; Slate Agri cultural and Mechanical Society, $2,500; City of Columbia for water $2,000; Expenses of two Commit tees, $1,169.00; claims passed by tb( General Assembly al lins Session $15,000; Public Printing, $18,000.00 Railroad Commission, sa'arics, &c. $7,550.00, to be paid by railroads salaries Supervisors of Registration $7,200; transportation of convicts t Penitentiary, $5,000; for Stale House and Governor's Mansion, $3,450; tor Ponsions, $51,200; work on Stato House, $00,000; Commissioners ami Malingers of Election, $17.000; vari ous miscellaneous items, $8,773; interest on tho public debt, $383,000; aggregating, with the expenses of the two Houses of the General As sembly, about the sum of one million dollars 1 1 Thc amount received by the County Treasurers, as commissions, will make perhaps $30,000 ; and the amount raised by tho two mill school tax will make at. least $275,000. These muns are in addition to the above amounts. The State tax is fixed at oj mills; for educational purposes, two mills. The levy for tho various counties is interesting: Charleston pays the lowest county tax, two and one fourth mills, and Union pays the largest, ten and one-half mills. We suppose the county tax in the various counties will amount to nearly as much as the State tax, or about the sum of two million dollars altogether. When the two mill school tax and the many district school taxes in the State arc added, two million would not cover our expenses in the way of taxes. The only remedy for this state of affairs is reduction in our expenses, economy and reform. These matters ought lo be living issues in the ensuing Stale campaign. The Act to amend thu law in rela tion to tbe voting precincts in the State gives Coonee the following: Fair Play, South Union, Tokccnn, Haley's Store, Sittou's Mill, Seneca City, Richland, Westminster, Cleve land, Tugaloo Academy, Holly Springs, Damascus, Mrs. I larker's, Rowland's, Little Uiver, Jocassco, Salem, High Falls, West Union, Walhalla. ' Democratic. Delinquency in Congress. On Wednesday, 5th instant, thu con tested election ease ol' Featherstone, Uupublicnn, contestant, against Cate, Democrat, representing the First Arkansas District in the present Con gress, was up for a hearing before tho House, after full and fair notice to all parlies. A count of Demo cratic noses three days before re vealed the absence of twenty-two members, sixteen ol' whom were within easy reach of their post of duty, nine being in New York City. It was further known to the Demo cratic leaders on the Sunday pre vious that enough Republicans would fail io support Featherstone, (be cause they were convinced lie was not. elected,) to enable Cale lo re tain bis seat, provided the Democrats could rally anything like their full voling strength. There was there fore a reasonable belief that these absent?es would respond with their presence, when notified of ibo ur gent necessity; but only two out of the sixteen pul in their appearance, and consequently a Democrat, who would otherwise have retained bis righi ful seat, was I urned ont by the small majority of four voles, several Republicans voling for Cate because they knew he was duly elected. There was a good chance for the Democrats to keep their man, but where were they? Thc voles ol' five of ibo Democratic, absentees would have saved Cate his seal, to which he was justly entitled, and of Which he was deprived by the de linquency of his Democratic breth ren in the discharge ol' their high and honorable duties. The Washington Post has the fol lowing biller comment on this inci dent : "In view ol' this case, complain! from the Democratic side ol' the I louse as to the course ol' the ma jority will coine in very poor grace in the future. Il' the Democratic minority is not possessed of enough energy to help itself, it must not expect any sympathy from the people. The action ol' thc Dem ocratic minority of thc present House is ?li striking contrast to tho vigilant action ol' the Republican minority of the last House. However, il may be thal the absentees ol' yesterday have special instructions from their const it uenls on this point, which they are faithfully carrying tmt." lt is with gratification that we learn thai the two distinguished members from South Carolina, whose naines unfortunately appear on the list ol' absentees, were duly paired, and their voles therefore were not. lost. Sonic o'' the oilier absentees nvty have good excuses for their delin quency, but after ?ill, excuses from our members of Congress are not wanted by their constituents. The people want Congressmen to remain at (heir post of duty, and be ready lo meet all exigencies that may arise. Ktcrnal vigilance is the price (d' lib erty. It is to I ie hoped that this misfortune will lead to more thor ough Organization ami belier dis cipline among thc Democratic mem bers of Congress. The Spai'tanbui'g correspondent (d' the Xin'H um/ Courier says that Con gressman W. II. Perry ot Greenville will accept the nomination l'or Gov ernor if offered to him; which means no doubt that Col. Perry is a candi date. Col. D? K. Norris Seriously 111. lt has hoon learned horo that Col. D. IC. Norris, of 1*011(1101011, lins boon the victim of a partial stroke of paralysis, depriving him of thc uso of tho right side of his faco. Kow particulars have been received of tho unfortunate affliction. Colonel Norris, who was ono of the three Clemson College Trustees who went to Slarkville, Mississippi, to examine into the State Agricultural college there, was stricken while at Stark ville. Ile was brought home by his colleague, Col. li. W. Simpson, and reached Pendleton last Thursday. It is stated that his pbysiciaiiH, while not being apprehensive of immediate serious results fron: tho stroke, pre scribe for tho patient absolute rest and quiet and freedom from excite ment. It is supposed that this un looked for and sudden illness will result necessarily in tho withdrawal of Colonel Norris from the race for Judge Col h ran's seat in Congress from the third District in which he he was fairly entered. Colonel Nor ris being a prominent Farmers* .Movement man and an activo Al liance leader, was regarded as a strong candidate, and bis enforced withdrawal, so much to bo regretted, would probably make a decided L'hangc in thc outlook.- Greenville ?Ve irs. -?>.?-. . Qcorgo S. Turner, of Snnrtauluirg, Shoots lils Hrotftcr-iii-Law. S I* A UTA N HU RU, S. C., March 8. - A homicide which occurred at Val ley Falls on Lawson's Fork, yester day afternoon late, is the sensation to-day. George S. Turner shot and killed his brother-in-law, Fd Finger. The shooting was done with a pis tol. As nearly as can be ascertained tho particulars aro ns follows: Fin ger was going homr and as ho was passing Turner's st vt o on tho publie road Turner cam., out. Angry words ensued, when pistols were drawn, though reports are conflict ing as to who shot first. Finger's pistol was a self cocker, and in draw ing it thc weapon is said to have been accidentally discharged into tho ground. Upon this Turnershot him in tho abdomen, when Finger tired at Turner, and went down the hill a few steps to the bridge, Tur ner claims, it is said, that Finger lircd at him twice before he shot. At the foot of thc hill is a bridge over the river, where Finger stopped, grasped the rail and fell to thc floor. Several wagons with their passengers, were on the public road, and there was no lack of witnesses. Turner came in this morning and gave him self u|> to lin- Sheriff and is now in ?ail. Ile is thc same mau who about three years ago killed a poor foreigner named Metzkia, at his mills. The trial made a great sen sation. The community was very much excited by the homicide, but ruiner, after two trials, was acquit ted, after having been convicted of manslaughter on thc first trial. On Monday an attempt was made to lynch Turner, bul the prompt and loeisive action of the Sheriff and Mayor of Spartanburg and their Icpolics foiled the mob in their ifforf lo lay hands on him. Il is said (hal excitement is running very i ?gb and the feeling against Turner s very intense. A Word tor Captain Farley. No one knows ?vbat turn poli ies in thc Slate will lake this year. iVhilc many slates ari' being formed, t i> all done willi little conlidencc. ?in this is a very free country, and he Sent ?in I takes thc liberty to nuke a modest suggestion. If there s to be any change in the office of Vdjulant General, we hope to ste 'apt. Hugh L. Farley, of SparSan mrg County, nominated to- that iflice. Ile has done good service for Tis county and Slate, ami we think io one eau lie found who can lill thc ?Hicc more acceptable to the peoplo. - / '/(./?< na Senthu. I. ARKANSAS ('i rv, AUK., March lo. -The lesee broke at Sappington loop, sixty miles above here, at bree o'clock yesterday afternoon. The crevices were forty feet wide md still widening at the last report eceived last night. The. break 00 ilirred at a place where the levee vas btiill largely of sand. The valer backed a foot and it half, being dear up to tho lop of the levee at imo of the break. The break was a .OinplelC surprise, there being no ap? ina rance of weakness in the levee ip io within ten minutes of thc lour when it occurred. Within wenty-four hours tho whole of the iver front from the crevice to the Louisiana linc will bc flooded. The iVholc of thc Tensas basin of Louis ana, consisting of four or live par? shes, will unquestionably be coin? ?letoly submerged. The river here s rising rapidly and the people are Uinie st ricken. Wo lia ve a few good Koad Carts on tami that we will sell cheap for cnsli. libel sivies .soon to arrive. (Jive us a tall. T. N. t inter A V.o. CINCINNATI, M tl roll O.-V-Atlt?patoh from Barborsvillo, Ky., says, thal K. Moascr, with forty armed men of thc Sluchcr party, arrived from Flat Crook yesterday and caused general alarm. The Cireuit Court being in session. Judge Boyd placed a strong guard around the Court House, lint notwithstanding this, thc factions opened fire in thc Court House yard. William Day, one of thc Smith fac tion, received a dangerous wound in tho leg. The presence of the guards and falling snow prevented further damage. CiiAUi.nsToN, ?. C., March G. . .... I An investigation is being held into] causes of the recent wreck on the South Carolina Railway he'if West's, about six miles from this city. The wreck was a costly one to the Old Reliable. There is an ugly rumor afloat to tho effect thal tin? collision was purposely caused by one of the train men, who had received notice of his discharge; but it is not cred ited. It does not seem possible that a man could do such a thing-. Dave Peach, a young mau about thirty years of age, committed sui cide at Kershaw Tuesday by laking morphine Ile had laen drinking the night before, and no cause can bc assigned for his rash net except that he was probably demented from drink. Mr. Peach was a shoemaker by trade. lb' had lived in'tho (own of Kershaw about, eight months, having moved lhere from Westville. - /jiiiicaxter T*mlyer. New Advertisements. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue ol' sundry tax executions to mo directed by .). W. lloileman, Treasurer OoOllCO County, tor delinquent taxes, 1 will sell, lo the highest .bidder, at Walhalla Court House, within the legal hours of sale, on Salesdny in April next, tho following lois and tracts of land, to wit : One lot in West Union, adjoining lands of John Bauskctt, .1. .1. Norton and others. Levied oil as Ute propert v of C. .J. Ntolbrand. ALSO, One lot in Walhalla, adjoining lands of li. A. II. Gibson, .1. II. Oslo udor IT ami others, containing one-half acre. Levied on as the property of the estate of W. A. Miles, deceased. ALSO, One tract of land, sit narc in Whitewater Township, containing I. int acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of--. Levied oil as the property of beiiimcl < '. Reid Al- Co. Tel ms cash- 'Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. MOSS. Sheri IT Oooneo Count v. March bi, I SW. lo n Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of sundry executions lo me directed, and now on lile in my olliee. I will sell to the h i gil OS t Kidder, in front of Court House door, in Walhalla, S. C., between tho legal hours of sale, on sales day in A PKIb N K XT. to tho hight.; I bul lier, the following described real estate, to-wit. : All that house and lot in the town of Walhalla, containing two acres, adjoining lands of fl. ll. .1. W. Schroder, li.' frank Robertson, South Dread Street. Ann .Sheet and Main Street. Levied on as the property of the estate of W. Pitchford under executions in tho case of .lames li. Wylie A Co. vs. W. Pitchford and other cases. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay xtra for papers. W. W. MOSS. Sherill' Oeonee County. S. C. March Pt, 181H). ' lu- ll Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK OCONKK. IN TIIK COURT OF COMMON I'l.KAS, PIUSIAXT to judgment of foreclosure and decree of sale in the following enti tled case, I will sell, on salesdny in A PIM L NEXT, to tho highes! bidder, in front of Walhalla Cou I House, al public outcry, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, lo wit : Marshals. St nhl big, Plaintiff, | Complain! against \ for H. A. Frasier, D?fendant. ) IMivf. All that certain piece, parcel or TRACT OF LANI), situate, lying and being in the County of Oeonee and Mate afore said, on the Last side of the Oi-oiiee Sta tion road, adjoining lands ol' Thomas Thomas, Augustus lb lu ke and others, containing fifty-four acres, more or less. TERMS OK SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra lor papers. RICHARD LKW IS, Master. March I:*., I si in. In ll State of South Carolina, Oeonee Cornily. IN TIIK COP HT Ol'' COMMON IM.HAS. Louis ll. Rinirodt, Plaintiff, 1 Cop// Sum agailisf | muns. /.'/</. Richard I). Fitzgibbon and \ Itcliif. Martin C. Wendelkin, De- Complaint fendants. J St real. To the Defendants: Von are hereby summoned and required to answer thc complaint in I his ac 'oil, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy ol' your answer to the said complain) on the subscribers at their otlice in Walhalla. S. C.. w il hin twenty days lifter thc service hereof, ex clusive of t he day ol' such service: and if you fail to answer tho Complain! within thc time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the ie lief doma ll (lcd in the complaint. Dated SJOtli January, A. l>. I8JH). IL. S.) JAM KS SKA HORN, ?'. ?'. I'. ST I! I ULI NC iv SIIKLOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To thc D?fendant, lt. I). Fitzgibbon: Take notice that tho complain! in this action is tiled in the olliee ol' the ( lerk of the. Courl of Common Pleas and (louerai Sessions for tho County of OcoilCO, South Carolina, and the ob joe I ol' this action is to foreclose a mortgage OXCCIltcd by I!. 1). Fitzgibbon lo the plnintilf. ST?IDLINO A SIIKLOR, Plaintiffs Attorneys. March 13, 1800. KMM Money to Loan ON Improved fm ni linois, In satin* ol $300 tutti upwinds. Lonna rc pay ni ?lo in small minimi in stnlhiicnts ti.git ti period ol six yonIK, tim oitntillng thc borrower lo ?ny of! lita hulcliictl nt'** wiiliMiit exIiatisUllJ? !::? crop ?Ut) mw yenr. Apply lo ST lt I lt I.I N * ? A IIKKNDON Attorneys, wntimiin, s. C. Oct.*!, issn. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LI K? SUCCESS. Tho reason It ADA M'S MICROBE KIKKKK is tho most wonderful medicino, is because it lias never failed in any install?e, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY tothesimp lest diseuse known to the human system. TllO seientilio men ol' to-day elaim and prove that every disease is -AND Rate's Microbe Killer Kxtcrminntoa tho Microbes and drives them ont of the system, ami when that is done yon eannet have an arlie or pain. No matter what (he disease, whether a simple ease ol Malaria Fever ora combi nation ot diseases, wo cure them all at the same time, as wo treat all di800808 constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Ilron ehitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, ( hills and I'Vver, Female Tron idos, in all i(s forms, and, in fact, eve ry Disease known to tho Human Sys tem. Beware of Fradulent ImitationsI Nee that our Trade-Mark (sanio as ahove) appears on each jug. Send for hook "History of Hie Mi erohc Killor," givoit away by DA H13Y ? co.. Druggist, A^t., Walhalla, s. (;. IVIcGinty, Down went MeCintv, when he heard of C. Ii. Kohl, To hoy a lot of Dry Goods, of which he slood in need. And when he priced a Sunday Suit, it made McHinty ?milo, Kor lu- hadn't hoped, for four and a half, to pul on so much style. Thon McHinty thought lioM like to buy a Hal for Sunday, too; IN' was immediately shown a slock of thom, stylos both rieh and new. And from the lol a Hat was picked, which nind? .Met linty grin. Thc price was onlv lilly couts, it was unod < Hough for him. Thc nest article which mel tho eye 11)1011 Mi (Willy's list. Wa:; a pair ol' Sunday Shoes, he said, he'll "loiko (he bist;" Hellion was shown a pair of Shoes which made M edin ty laugh : ll. was Hu' latest thing in Hal?, for just one dollar and a hall. Now McHinty took a notion thal he'd like a lianne! shirt. For he knew ho was getting (hin^s cheaper by far than dirt. A shirl was held bofoi'O his eyes, which niailo McHinty holler. For on I he lng upon I he Shirt, was marked a half a dollar. Now a little dross for tho youngest one was tho next thing in demand. The kill he said hadn't got ton into pants, hut was often in Hie sand. An all wind Kinsey cunio from tho shelf, McCinty gave a whoop; Ile said at I Se. a yard 'twould cure Mi chael of tho croup. For Mis. McHinty a dress or two and a nico new Sunday I lat, Ile though I perhaps would insure a rest for the family cal. Hingliauis lo and II', Calicoes (I and 8, Mc(?inly ditched a yell; Zephyrs 8, Summer silks for Kout wns hound lo sell. Suitings at (I, and Outings IS, next met M c< lin ty's gaze : W hile doods, all patterns and prices,did his fancy ipi ?to amaze : And when he thought of all these goods Met linty hogan to danoo. Por his pocketbook still held enough for an extra pair of pants. Met linty paid strictly "CASU" for his gu ods. Trusting i shall lie favored with an early call, I am yours, very respectfully, Il ffill Pay Yon To Look at My 5c, 10c, 15c. and 25c. Counters, On which are many useful articles at the Very lowest prices. i'm hand (?nano Horus and other Tin ware, (ilass and Crockery. Soon (o arrive Flour Sillers, which are worked willi handles. ColVoc Strainers foi . Craters for ftc, lliscuil Cutters, dc ll' you wish Machinery, Kelling, Fenc ing, ole., call on nie and gel pri?es. V. F. MARTIN, Agent, ?ell Mudding, Walhalla, S. C. N. ll. - Parties desiring to consign goods lo he sold on commission, will do well to communicate w ith me. March Ul, ISM, Master's Sale. STATU <>K SOUTH CAIIOLINA, I (>? ON BK ' ol \ rv. J IN lill'. COU HT <>F COMMON PLKAS. Fl IISUAN'T to judgmeiltof foreclosure ami decree ol' salo in tho following enti tled case, I will sell, on salcsday in AI'KIK N F NT, to the highest hid der, in froid ol' Walhalla Court House, at public outcry, during the legal hours of salo, Hie following described reid esl a le, to-w it : Mis. Naoma Ho!.len. Fl;.?ni III', against Sloan darkey el al.. Defendants. All IhoSC two panels or LOTS OK LA NI), situate and hoing in the town of Westminster, County ol' Oconoe ami Slate of South Carolina, and known as I,ol , known as Ihe W. N. Cox I.ul, bounded South and West hy li. St I). Rail road. Southeast hy ItidgO stroot, North west and Northeast by lands of T. II. .(ones, containing two acres; said two acres divided hy crossing' of .Iones street, except the house and lol sold off this lot lo blackwell, and tho other as Lol No. 12 of Hie Chapman lois, lilly hy eighty loci. THUMS or SALK-One-third cash; balance in one year, secured hy bond and mortgage of premises. Fm chaser 1.0 pay extra for lilies. lUCIIAHO MOW IS, Master. March d, ISM. IMt Bridge to Let. m X INC County Commissioners nf Oconco County will, on SATURDAY, tho 22(1 ?lay of March, 1800, nt 10 o'clock A. M., al tho bridge, let to tho lowest responsi ble bidder, tho contract to build ii bridge ?ivor Little Liver at the burnt Tanyard. Plans und specifications will bo exhibited at tho time nf letting. The Commis sioners reserve the right to reject any bid. .1 W. SIlELOR, Clerk of Board. March (?, 1800. U -".t Hie Fancy finery Store. WK are constantly adding to our stock and have 'nearly everything kept bya lost class l-'AMILV G HOCE RV STORE. Among tho many things wo would inontion are a complete Imo of Canned doods, Singlines, Mustard, Cluiw OllOW and Mixed Pickles, Catsup, Sauces, Milico Meat, Pickle Pig Peet, breakfast Macon, Pure Leaf Lard in ?, 10, '20 ami ?l) pound ? ans, Oatmeal, Extra Tea, Creen ami black, best .Java and Kio ColTco, green ami pnrohcd, (int Loaf i'owdercd, Ornnullltod ami Yellow Sugars, New Or lentis Syrup, nlso Homemade Molasses, Carolina Rioo, two grades, Pearl ami Home Molted Crist, tennessee Valley Ryo, Northern Seed Po 'itocs. Karly Rose, Goodrich, Peerless an?:* hnrli?? "..?inj.1! Varieties, b?!s( Cream Cheese, Whit? beans, Dried ami Kvaporaled Krait, Pin dora, Prunes. Sweet Potatoes, &0. A full line ol' Tobacco and Cigars, Kerosene Oil, white and red, Starch, Kx ! tracts. Laundry and Tollot Soaps, Can dles, Spices, and Raking Powders. A nice lot ?if Slick and Paney Candies, ( 'raekers, &'o. Read what HT said in February aboul TOBACCO RAISING. J. J. Norton & Co. FRESH GOODS - AND FINE QUALITY. i lill HI'S ui oi I have just received a line hue ot' FANCY GROCERIES. AH my goods aro fresh and of tho li mst quality. FINE CRACKERS. -IUST RECEIVED Vanilla Waiora, Kgc biscuits, Lemon Wafers, Jumbles, Soda Crackers, Vanilla liars. Como and see me before you buy your ro ce rles, because I have nothing bul Fresh Goods -AND Fine Quality. Very Respectfully, Ii. D. 1 BiEIM Assortment -OF Bussts9 Seeds -KT We still sell old seeds at lc. per paper. You run the risk. NORMAM DRUG CO. Spring Goods Al Y sPI?Ni; GOODS ar? coining in, and I invito my friends and customers lo come ami seo I hem. To those who do not Irado with mo, I kindly solidi a I rial, as I fool sure I can please you. MY stock- of Roots. Shoes, Family Groceries, ('rockery, Stoves, ?V.c., is also ll rsl class. I want to do ovo ry one righi-io liv? and Iel live. Respect fully, W. W. ROBINSON. N. I!.-My Northern Apples, Lemons, Pol a I oes ?ind (?arden Seed have arrived. ?3 '/f ? (?nods packed and delivered frc?'. February 20, 1800. ALL persons having demands against thc estale of Dr. L. ll, .Johnson, de ceased, will incsenI such demands, duly attested, to the undersigned j and all por tions Indebted to I bo said estate will come forward and make immediate payment. M A RY li. -JOHNSON, (executrix. Mureil o. I81K). 11-iJt UK 1WI Ll, he at Jooassco Church, on tho ~':M ol' .March, for Hie purpose of. reg istration Of voieis, and will be al the Coiirl House, on Sulcsday in every month, until Snlosday in July, afin which tone tho Registration Rooks will close, until aller the election, N. C. M<DONALD, Supervisor I legist )... ion, March ll, I SI Ht. .Md Pari Wei Is now opon for the reception of guests. Fino Grounds, Open Fireplaces, Electro Hells, Guests Call mid Fire Alarm, Hath Rooms and other mo dern appointments. A pleasant homo for the tourist and health seeker. Special attention to Commercial Travelers. Largo and commodious Sample Rooms. ('nisino superb. I tooms singlo and en mite. For terms, &o., apply to NORMAN DRUG CO., 1'rbpr.iotors. January 0, 1800. An eavesdropper heard tho following conversation between John Doo and Richard Hoe concerning D. OELKERS'S, , 8. G.. "Have you heard tho latest?" "No." "Why, you are behind tho timo." "How is that?" "Why, they say that Oolkors is soiling goods cheaper than anybody in town. .Snell bargains wore novor hoard of be fore." "ls that so?" "Yes." "Well, 1 shall certainly go in and seo him tho next time I go to town, and tako my whole family, including tho baby, aud give him a trial." "Do so and you will lind him a wide awake man, with a splendid assortment of dry goods, shoes, notions, hardware and groceries, and 1 will guarantee that you will get the best values for tho least money. Don't, forget to tako him your chickens, eggs and country produce; also, lill the cross-ties you can got." "Tell Johnnie Adams I'll bo in town in a few days and to save somo of thoso bargains for me." January '2:1, 1800. X Qs Me - Ladies and Gentlemen: I fully intended writing a lotter of thanks lo my many friends and customors in Oeoneo and adjoining counties before now, bul having hoon pretty busy, I over looked this important matter, and there fore ask you lo -EXCUSE ME this time and I will promise " not to do so any more." To one and all 1 return sincere thanks and earnestly request a Continuance of your kindness. Permit me to say thal I am continually adding to my stock and respectfully ask you to give me a (rial when you want anything in Hardware, .Stoves, Furniture, Doors, Sa?h, lllinds or Paints, and don't forgot That Man TODD, At Seneca. January 80, 1800. IKFKP a full supply of all tho adopted . School Hooks, which I will sell at a small por cent above introductory prices. For thirty days 1 can sell Harper's Hoad ers at introductory prices. Call at Female^ College II. G. HEED. February 18, IS!?0. (1-tf Be Convinced. I ll A VF another CA H LOAD OK' FLOCK that will arrive to-day, and 1 will oller if to-morrow al. vory popular, prices. I have just, received a big lot. of East ern IRISH POTATOES, direct from New York. I bought them cheap and will sell ace udingly. All kinds of PLANTATION SUP PLIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE, al KOW PRICKS. Respect fully, W. A. STROTHER, West Union, S. C. Pebrunry 27, IK'.IO. Watches. A T DARRY & CO.'S you will lind tho nsw series Ladies' and (lent's sizes of the WATERBURY WATCH. Short wind,atom set, stem wind, second hand, lt is undoubtedly ibo best ohoap Watch made. Price, $1.00 each. Call and seo for yourself. Smoke tho celebrated f>0. Cigar. Sino kel le for sale by DARRY & CO. Frosh French Candy and Lemons at DARBY & CO.'S.