Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDEK80N, S. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1897. VOLUME XXXIII. -NO. 14. EXECUTORS' SfiLE. BY virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned as Exec utors under the last Will and Testament of Elijah Farmer,; decease'!, duly admit ted tri Probate in The Court of Probate for the County of Anderson, State of South Carolina, Au;?us: 2y. 1*3". duly of record in the office r>r' the Vrobate Judge for said County, in Will Bhok No. -1. paso 431 43", we will sell to the highest bidder, at Greenville C. H, 3. C. in front of the Court House door, orj Salesday.in Novem ber, 1S(J7, at the usual hours of public 8ale3, the following described K?al Prop erty, situate in the County of Greenville, Oak Lawn Township, near Peizer Facto ry, to wit : TRACT NO. 1, containing seventy four acres, more or lesa, adjoining Janrls of A. W. McDavid, James Woodside, Tract No. 2, and ethers TP.ACT N O. 2 containing sixty acres, more or less; adjoiniog Tract No. 1, Joe Scott, on Little Grove Creek, Isadore Evans and Tract No. 3. TRACT NO. 3, containing ninety-one acres, more or less, adjoining Lehdhart, Tract No. 2. Isadore Evans, Grove Creek, and Tract No. 4, known as the Home Piece. TRACT NO. 4. containing seventy Sey en acres, more or less, adjoiniDg Lendhart, Tract No. 3. Grove Creek, as .shown by plats of same, which will be exhibited on day of sale. Terms of Sale:?Ore third cash, and balance on a credit of twelvemonths, with interest from day of site at the rate of eight per cent per annum, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to purchaser or purchasers to anticipate. payment. Purchasers to pay extra for papers. N. 0. FARMER, Executor. J. L FARMER, Executor. Sept 2!>. 1S->T_IS_5 TRUSTEE'S SALE. "OY virtue of the powei and authority JL> vested in me as Trustee under a Deed duly execuied and delivered by G. L Buriiss and others, heirs it law of Wru. Riley, deceased, duly record in the office of the Cleik of Court for the County of Anderson, State of Sou-h Carolina, in Deed Book PPP, pages 1G2-5. I will sell to the highest tidder at Acderson C. H.. S. C. on Salesday in November next, (1897,) at the usual hours of public sales, the following described Land, situate in the County of Anderson, State aforesaid, to wit : 1. All that certain piece or parcel of Land, on Twenty-Six Mile Creek, con taining one hundred and ifieen acres, more or less^vdjoin?Dg latos of G M. Bolt and others, as shown byPlat of samo made '^y L. M. Mahaffey Sani 27, 1S97. 2. All that piece, parcel or 'Jract of Land adjoining above piece, containing one hundred acres more or ) adjoining lands of G. B. Harbin. S. N.Brown and others, as shown bv Plat male bv L M. Mahaffey Sept. 22, 1S97. 3. All that certain piece cr Tract of Land, containing one hundrec and nke acres, more or less, as shown by Plat of same made by L. M. Mahaffy Sept. 27. 1S97, adjoining lauds of S. N. Irown, W. J. Irwin and otheis Terms of Saie?One-half cesi, balance on a credit of twelvejapntha, vith inter est from day of sal, -c the rae of eight per cent per annum, secured byNote and Mortgaged the premises, with leave to the purchaser or purchasers to oiticipate payment at any time. Plats wil be ex hibited at any time to persons deiring to purchase. J. G. RILEY, Tiistee 0ci^i?97_15 4 Trustee's Sale Real State. ~D Y virtue of a Deed of Trust ttecated JL> by Johu B. Low, I will seibo t,ie W?stern side of the ne-v Court H<u.-P, in the Pcblic Square of Anderson, bJ S.de cay in Xo>eraber n'ez't,? . All tiiar. Tract of Land cmtainiig 101 .?cr-s-, moro or less, n-j wate.-s of l"cky River, pdjoiuing lands now esta^* otT. li i Simm: us, John Alewice, John H?l and other?. A?- , all that Tr?ot adjoining, cottain iug 7i) acre?, tnors or less, arjomint the above described Tract Terms?One third cash, balance a 12 months credit, with interest from d y of sale, with leave to anticipate paynieri se cured by mortgage Purchaser to pai ex tra for papers JOSEPH N. BROWN. Truste. Get 'i, 1S97_15_4 Trustee's Sale Seal Esfcaie. BY virtue of a Deed of Trust exec?ed to me by John Maddox. bearng date April 27, 189C, I will sell on the Wtet side of the Public Square, in front of be site of the new Court House at Arjdereoi, S. C , on Saleday in November, 1S97, tro Traca of Land, to wit : Tract No. 1, containing ^7 acres, mce or less, on waters of Broadway Creek, iJ joining lands of Sam'l. Smith, Jesse Roi oins and others, beine the same convevd to J P. Maddox by Mary J. Cobb, Ja* IS., 1675 Also, ali that Tract, containin; 14* acres, on the East side, adjoinin; lands of Estate of Joshua Holland an! others. Aleo, all that Tract, containing 19? acres, bounded by Estate of Joshua Hol land and others. The last two Tracts may be sold togeth-j er?making 33.? acres?or separately in thought best. Tetms of Sale?One third cash, and the bf.i?nce on twelve months credit, with in terest, to be secured by mortgage, with ;eav?- to pay all cash or anticipate pay-1 ment at any time. Purchaser to pay ex tra for ospers. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Truste?. Get C, ISO 15 4 FOU SALE. r?r<?i TRACT OF LAND known as the JL Vineyard, containing twenty-five ;.?.?". ?. more or less, sitmit d just outside of tin c-?rv limite, adjoining lands of E. P. S d? i?. F. Cray ton and J. L. Glenn. A good tworrooni l?base, barn and well on ?lie place. It isa shottdistacoe ofth??cot : \ r::i!l and will beatine locution f^r a dairy ami track farm. WiH'be sold at public outcry Salasday :;: December if not disposed of at private saie before that time Terms cash; l'ur * ?: : ser tb pay for pai era E. P. STO IN. Wr. W. WHITE, Executors Est. Thos M. White. Sept 22.1S97 _13_11 BUILDERS OF ANDERSON And vicinity will consult their in terest by writing to the Standard Manufacturing Go. AUGUSTA, GA,, For prices on? SASH, DOORS BLINDS, SHINGLES. LATHS, LUMBER, )r anything in Yellow Pine. Salisfac ion guaranteed IF you wild kaow the latest fads in Neckwear visit us. They are all on show here The predominating features concerns the Silks?scarcely anything but }man Stripes, Plaids and Coin Spots. Stripes in all widths, ancT runnirig i?very direction^ Coin Spots in Red, Blue and Yellow, on black backgroid. Plaids in all the new colors. An immense assortment here?25c. andOc. Men'! Hats ! You wantjStylish Hat, of course. You want ouc that will uot wear "rusty," if sommes it doesn't get in out of the wet enough. That takes quality. You.ia't want every little dent in your Derby to leave a mark. The right kindlill spring back in shape. That takes quality, too. Our (Gotham ?iats i full of these good qualities. Stylish. New: Just opened We rmavantee im. Price -S3.00. Don't put buy ing your Boy a Suit. He must be made ready for Fall aud Wiuter. Eer to buy now than in the scramble with other procrasti nating mothers.i\riser, too. You get first choice. For your 'Boy of three or your big Boy sixteen?sizes to fit them all. PRICES - $1.50, 2 ?.50, Anon up to il I S-OO. Your ley back if you want it. ib front; THOSE GREAT SYRAISE CHILLED PLOWS ARE still ?EQead, and continue to receive the highest praises through out Auderson Co'? Don't be deceived i uto buying a Plow that is said to be just as good ai'Syracuse. Make uo mii aiKj buy only the BEST at prices to beat the world. They are the lignee strongest, the best Turn Plow made. Syracuse Plq-e the Standard of the World. So come straight to headquarters audj p]ow that is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Remember \\ are so]c agents, ami have just received a solid Car Lead. Yours truly, ; mocK BjRos. P. S.? We a few LADIES' BICYCLES that we are offerJu I it a great sacrifice,, l!S before buying. B. B. ?rs. Strick^ & ling1, 41 mm notice. A FTE2 November 1st the Notes anil :*, . <. innts due the J- 5: ;? of A <; Cook will be placed in the banda of an fiiirc^ for collection. Settlement before that time will ba diilv appreciated bv W. P. COOK, Ad'm'r. Sept 1897 11 :; OFFICE IN Mijrj TEMPLE. .0f Gas and Coa d for Extract ing Tee??-_' _ take [[ce. Affli persons ind^ the Estate of \ JepthaH8rpe|sed will weet . the Executors of sa?e a, An(jerHf,n C; Hi, in the ollice (fg Bon?ani & I Watiins, on MondaLfc dH? of- >-oV. | next, prepared to selr il](]obiedness on thft day. All wL comp]v with ! thea?)ve request w|th Vote ?? ?in attori?v's hands T?A ) I J.A.WBf" 4 S G/rli ^xeC,lt0ri 1?>7 All parties owing me notes and accounts are requested and urged to pay same as soon as possible. i need my mon ey and will be compelled to make collections early in the season. Save the trouble and expense of sending to see you. J. S. FOWLER. Sept. is:'7 li l FR!CANA will cure Constipation and v is a wonderful Liver Medicine. Try : I. 1 r 3 1 a 1 s fi h c e e d b fi ai w w te ra ai w <n :;< si hi a w< SI th di pa In a ] eie ha an agi ani tin TI the cai roa cm Pit ! tur SOD I wil ? wei j ,SVa ' hoc mc? coti , ?u] to I l:J. ' S?r of a a 1?' beet now as dcf< cove was fei ti Stat hi?i ueut rece comi couu limii for Ii the I Will Spar will STATE SEWS. ? The South Carolina Synod will be held in the Presbyterian church at Darlington commencing on the 23th of October. ? The Vorkville Iceman records the fact that two of its correspondents fell in love through Tcading each oth ers letters and were married. ? Ex-Gov. doh Gary Evans and Miss Emily Plume, of Waterbury, Conn., will be married on December 14th, at the residence of the bride's parents. ? It is understood that the Norrie Cotton Mill Co., of Pickens county, has determined to complete its plant as soon as possible, owing to the pros pect for business. ? A Chester preacher forgot to go to preaching one night last week. That was once in five years. He ought to be excused ; some church members forget every Sunday. ? Mr. Joseph C. Dodgens, of Pick ens county, says he has a rich gold and silver mine on his land, on the headwaters of Cane creek, in said county, seven miles from Toxaway, N. C. The mine has been partially opened. ? The first cargo of Western wheat, 100,000 bushels, to be shipped to Europe through Charleston, has been received from Kansas City. This is mother evidence that the City by the 3ca is going to be right in the com mercial procession. ? There h is been more or less talk ately to the effect that Congressman Talbert would be a candidate next rear for Governor against Ellerbe. Jpon being asked about the matter by representati ve of the Columbia State, dr. Talbert says he has no idea of uch a thing. ? The Spartanburg knitting mills nd business so much better that they lave added eight more hosiery ma llines and three ribbers, giving them ow twenty-one hosiery machines, leven ribbers and five loopers, and nabling them to manufacture 900 ozen of ladies' and children's Kose er week. ? 3Irs. Elizabeth Hammett, a mein er of one of the most prominent imilics in Greenville county, was jcidentally killed last Saturday. She as returning in a wagon, in company ith friends, from a meeting in Bates iwnship. The mules got frightened, m away, threw her out of the wagon, id her head was crushed under the i heels, ? While under the influence of li- 1 tor, Theodore McKenzie, a deaf mute. 1 years nid. and a member of a re ntable family at Kingstrcc. shot j ? s brother, Walker, in the face with gun loaded with powder. Both eyes )rc blown out and the flesh lacerated, lould the wounds not prove fatal, e man's face will be permanently sfigured. ? This is a record-breaking season, rticularly among swine and kine. further proof of that fact we are in position to make the following vcra )us statement : Mr. J. P. Turner s on his place one litter of 17 pigs, d two calves of exactly the same 2 whose mother is one and the same imal. And there may be others in ? county yet to hear from?Florence mes. ? The latest railroad news is that ; Southern l?. R. Co., will at an ly date finish up the Pickens rail id, running a train daily from Pick 5 through to Greenville, leaving ikons in the early morning and rc ning late in the e\ening. This nuls well and if it is put through it 1 be much better than it would re it to stop at Easley.?Pickens ifin?l ? An investigation of the record iks in the office of the register of sue conveyance for Greenville ilty shows that the books have been ivoperly kept during the year- 1393 890. This was during the term of 11 .*. Austin and while Seth W. uggs was his clerk. This condition flairs has been known to a few for h- time, hut the facts will soon I ,eU: j'.nc widely known. Many deeds : *' le id in the county are not recorded I 10 ' prescribed by law. and uutil the new et- arc corrected titles i>> lands ? the ;rcd Ly the deeds will be clouded, crs William Lyttle of Spartanburg. arrested on the charge of counter ng. It seems that the 1'nited es detectives are trying to connect with the case which was proud ly before the Spartanburg public ntly of a young man from Polk ity, N. C. who tried to pass iterfcit $~) ! '11s. He waived pre nary examination and gave S .OIJil lis appearance at the next term of [Tinted States Court at Greenville. Lyttle ha- hosts of friend , in I ?ss1s tanbtirg who feel assured that he lunv Qomc out of ?.i- unpleasant isi- tue \ all right. that w( go sc ho br ph ha ca: to Jr, ly bai pre ( giv ( to fer cci der fini out ( orp hce all like whi olii, Olili fast Sevi beet roo h ent. mosi in t whic no a: dope conti THE EPWORTH ORPHANAGE. A Most Noble Work?A Visit There and What the Visitors Saw. Editors Intelligencer: ?Last week, after a space of almost a year, we made a second visit to the Epworth Orphanage, which is, as was stated in a previous letter, located about' a mile east of Columbia, near Cramer's Ferry road. From the Orphanage buildings, on account of the high elevation of the place, one can see far into Lexing ton, and, perhaps, into Orangeburg Counties. In front of the three main buildings there is a beautiful grove of hickory, cedar and oak. The yards are level and are covered with sand and grass?no red mud to soil the clothes of the fifty odd neat little or phan children who are so well cared for and who are so well contented in their new home. During the week days the children are taught the rudiments of an educa tion by two excellent and experienced teachers?Mrs. Julia P. Price, of Orangeburg County, and Miss Eleanor Thompson, of Suinter County, and regularly attend Sunday School. Mrs. E. J. Black, of Vaughnsvillc, has charge of the dining room, sewing department. Mrs. F. H. Spivcy, of Williamsburg County, is the matron Por the hoys, and Miss Lizzie (lasque. )f Marion County, is 'matron for the rjrls. Miss Sunie Anderson, of Ab seville County, has charge of the culi lary department. Since our last visit fche well con structed and commodious barn has )een burned, together with provender, ;ools and stock, and rebuilt. The Plumer system of water works has >een placed and carries water to the hree main buildings, the superintend nt's residence, the boys' home, the ;irls' home, which is a twelve-room irick building recently completed. Vater is also conveyed to the two tory laundry building, which is a reat blessing to the children, as it onsiderably lessens their labors. Mr. W. 0. Animons, of Marion ?ounty, who has done so much faith ? work in his line for the orphanage, employed as carpenter, and Mr. W. '. Walker, of Camden, an experienced rintcr, is employed in the printing epartment. where the Epworth Or banage lircorrf is printed monthly, asides the job work that comes in om all parts of'the country. Mr. James Simpson, of Chester, has mrge of the farm work. An orchard and a vineyard, which ill. from time to time, be enlarged, is already been commenced. Ample arrangements are being made r raising poultry. There are no idlers about the Ep )rth[Orphanage. Everybody works the hoys learn to set type, do farm jrk, and make themselves useful uerally, Avhen they arc not in hool, and tho girls are taught to do use work. A reading room and li ary have been provided for the or anagc. A parlor suite in the boys' building s been given by Dr. Weber, of Lan ?ter, and a piano has been presented the girls by Master William Martin, ,, of Columbia, S. C. feed the children,, it takes week about nine gallous of molasses, a :rel of flour, aud other things in (portion. several cows have recently been en, but a few more are yet needed. Children from three years of age up thirteen, whose parents are of dif er? t denominations, have been re ved and will remain, nothing provi itially hindering, until they have shed the course of study mapped for them. hie good lady connected with the hanage .says: "There are no wild, dlcss boys among them?they arc admirable boys."' There is no fusion?every thing goes mi here clock work. The telephone line ch run- from the superintendent's 'Q tn the city is a great conven re. [rs. Geo. fi. Waddell is preparing lave a small, but well arranged or garden. She .-ays she wants children "to know and love flow Besidcs those already erected, ir buildings will he constructed as as the means at hand will justify, irai hundred children have already denied admittance because of aud means. The supermtend Rcv. George H. Waddell, is al t constantly canvassing the State the interest of the orphanage, di has no endowment and makes ssessment upon the church, but is ndent entirely upon voluntary rihutious. The orphanage needs ta nee. and will at any and all - thankfully accept anything in vay of food, clothing and money "lie may wish to ui\ e. sp th Cl tic Pr po fei thi W fai bu tor pre at . of! out fou bea owi wer tha har free s wo on < is : CCS: sani wor mul a nd the men enfe the worn thci appc the beU The: turn tie s some play man. Smal at Send all contributions to l?ev. Geo. II. Waddell, care Epworlh Orphanage, Columbia, S. C. 1>". O.-Pyles. Oct. 9, 1S?I7. Tlir- Centennial "at tlic Old Stone Church. The annual meeting of the ''Old Stone Church Association." formed for the fpurposc of fencing' -and im proving the cemetery grounds at the Old Stone Church, met at that place on Saturday last. The weather was delightful and the attendance very large. Quite a number of; persons present were unable to gain admission to the church for want of room. Dr. J. B. Adger, bowed downowith age and infirmity, was .present ; so, also, Tvere Dr. W. B. Cherry?and Mr W. W. Knight, both of whom! .were more than eighty years of age. Col. J. Adger Smythe, of Charleston, came over from his summer home, near Pendleton. with Dr. Boggs. Dr. 0. M. Doyle. President of the Association, called the meeting to order. Prayer was made by Bcv. P. Keid, of Pendleton. The President introduced the orator of the day. Rev W. E. Boggs. D. D., Chancellor of the University of G eorgia, most'fittingly recounting his services - as Chaplain luring the war, especially his devotion to the sick and wounded at Frazier's [''arm, one of the great battles fought 'around" Richmond in 18(32; and also lis faithful services during his pasto rate at Memphis, Tenn., when the rellow fever prevailed at thatjplace ?orne years ago. We may be pardoned for adding, bat Dr. Boggs has always -been re ;arded as a South, Carolinian. He ras, however, born abroad during the aissionary services of his fatter. Rev. ireo. W. Boggs. Dr. Boggs has teadily ascended the ladder of fame, nd now occupies one df the most im portant positions in our sister State, rhere he maintains himself most suc- ^ essfully as a teacher and as the chief ^ lecutive officer of one of the finest istitutions in th? South. The subject discussed by the distin uished speaker was the^relation of s le science of geology, geography, &c, 1 ) the Bible. The-theme, as treated, as interesting and a revelation to lany. . The address was lengthy aud c could not do it justice in a casual otice like this. A copy was asked ?r publication and we hope to have io pleasure of reading it $t our lcis :e ere long. A collection was taken up for the Tthcrance of the objects of the - .. i is ssoeiution. The Association took a recess for 1 ic hour. This time was pleasantly ent iu enjoying the pie nie side of e entertainment. The meeting reassembled in the lurch. The present officers of the'Associa in were re-elected. A committee of three, including the esident of the Association, was ap inted to inaugurate a scheme for icing the cemetery and improving 2 grounds. Since the meeting was held Mrs. arren Davis, a relative of the Reese nily. has received a liberal contri tion from Judge Reese, of ^Vashing i, Ga., for the contemplated im ?vements at the Old Stone Church. Keoiccc ( 'ouricv. Ttli hist. ? There is an interesting war relic Bloomfield, Ky.. in the personality Basic Hay den, who has not been side his house for the last thirty r years, although he is in perfect .1th. Mr. Ilaydcn was a large slave icr. in lSl>3, and when [his slaves e taken from him he maintained t the Almighty had treated him shly in allownig his slaves to go :. And. by way of retaliation, he re that he would "never set a foot Jod's earth again." Mr. Hay den in old Confederate soldier, a suc cili fanner and considered perfectly ?. He is, however, a man "of his d. On Friday last lie sold fifty os at an average of?90 ahead, this has brought into prominence peculiar incident iu his life. - ' can't get ahea.l of the-wo An ordinance was passed and ireed in Atlanta recently^against high hat in the'theatre. The icn submit gracefully to taking off r big hats, but now they have ialed to the city council to stop nuisance of rushing out for drinks reeu acts as practiced by the men. r* are right, of course, and it may to be two reforms instead of one. The girl who confides all her lit ecrets to her chum will be sorry day when she no longer cares to in her yard. Samuel J. Bamplicld. a colored and a son-in-law of Hubert Is. has been appointed postmaster ;aufort by McKinlcv. of In th "I mj ex II lov rer Sei (2) bu: Cai all vil ?i>; ear Cai wa? bec for We j. : aec sui in pai( whi We stat find kep tion has an e is tl and is m it di worl Black Diamond Railroad Notes. We clip the following paragraphs from the Dover (Ky.) News of the 7th inst : President Kirhy and (?eneral Man ager Boonc will be in Dover to-day (Thursday.) Three surveying corps are now at work laying out the Black Diamond Railway System through Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. All the corporations comprising the main line of the Black Diamond will end with "Tidewater" and all branch lines will end with "South Atlantic." Gen. Williams at the next meeting of the several Black Diamond Boards of Directors will be named by Col. Boone as General Counsel. The ap pointment will be confirmed because whatever "Col.. Boone suggests goes through with a whirl. '' The Engineers on the Springfield, Ohio River and South Atlantic Rail way (Vincennes, Ind., to the Ohio River at or near Jeflersonville, Ind.) starts into - work at A'incennes. Ind., on 3Ionday, Oct. 11. Col.-Boone will be present at the driving of the first stake. The'Ohio River will be bridged at Dover and Yevay, Ind., by the Black Diamond System of Railways. Con gress will be asked early in December to pass the necessary resolutions permitting their construction. Gen. Williams will take charge of getting the authorization and to do so will take up his residence after December 1st in Washington, D. C. The main line of the Black Dia mond across the State of Kentucky will be chartered as The Ohio River, uynthiana and Tidewater Railway Company. The corps of engineers )rganized at Dover, Ky., has been )rdered to run the main-line between Dynthiana and the Ohio River. It low looks like the Ohio River will bt iridged at \revay, Ind., for the line to Indianapolis and, South Western indiana. We have seen many corporations landled but we must confess we never aw a man like Col. Boone who picks ip the reins and1-drives through all pposition. Every Director feels safe espousing any plan Col. Boone sug ests. Why? Because Col. Boone s playing to win and knows just what ?ust be dor e to succeed. Col. Boone ever suggests anything unless it is Dr the welfare of the corporation hose interest he is seeking to ad ance. Mr. William Kirby, of Toledo, who ; president of all the Black Diamond mtes north of the Ohio River, has een for years' Railroad Commissioner 'Ohio, has been for along time in ose touch with all the railroad people : the country, and is probably the ist informed man on railroad matters i-day in America. Lie has so much mfideoce in the Black Diamond that ? recently refused the appointment Superintendent of Mails, with a lary of $5,000 which President Mc; inley had tendered him, preferring give his whole time and all his tention to the new road project. lit? Dispensary Shortages. At the meeting of the State Board Control last Wednesday, Dispensary spector Hill submitted his report for e month of September, as follows : '. have the honor herewith to submit r report, with itemized statement of penses for the month of September, lave visited and checked up the fol ding dispensaries : Newberry; Lau is, Abbeville. Anderson, Pendleton, neca, Walhalla, Pickcns, Greenville , Spartanburg (2), Gaffney, Blacks* rg, Tirzah, Lancaster, Kcrshaw, inden and Chester. I found them right except L. F. McWhite, Cr?en le, whose books show a shortage of ?. McWhite promised to pay at an ly day. I found Mr. J. J. Bell, of nden, short S15S. 27. This .-hortagc i paid immediately to me and has paid into the dispensary Eund. whicli I hold the receipt of Captain bb. clerk of-board. 1 found Mr. McDanicl, at Chest r, sb in his ouuts, exclusive of amount now in t. S11S.UU. This amount was paid immediately tourne arid has been .1 into the dispensary fund, for eli I hold the receipt of Captain bb. clerk of the board. I will also e to your honorable board that 1 the dispensaries generally neatly t, and the liquors in good condi - Converse College, at Spartanburg, begun its eighth year of work with nrollment of 402 students, which ic largest opening in its history, the work ui all of the departments oving on very smoothly. Education is a good thing when ics not directly unfit a man, for dug for a living.