Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BY CHNESCALES & LANGSTON. mmwm ; H rf i|ff f ^if & % fL iL iL gk iL L M rv ? [4 ? L ?di ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, N0YE3IBEB, 30, 1893. VOLUME XXXIY-NO. 23. It is eas be Satisfie OUR large Stock affords an excellent assortment to choose from, and the quali ty of our Goods is such that you have confidence in them. You don't feel always as if something was going to happen or go wrong with them, and every one knows our PRICES ABE "ALWAYS THE LOU We're climbing fast into the heart of public confidence. Square dealing, brains and Spot Cash, great buying, courageous selling-that's all. They're winners. Remember-Spot Cash. No Goods charged, and-your stoney back if you want it. THE! SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. On account of the health of some of our families, we are compelled to get out of business, and we will sell our entire Stock And here is our Cost Mark : TC AB G W H 0 R E 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 0 BEPEi This Stock is one of the best and closest bought Stocks ?vcr brought to Anderson. Shoes, Clothin: <9 Dress Goods? Eic I We thank our customers for their liberal patronage in tke past, and trust they will come at once and take advan tage of THE COST SALE, which begins TUESDAY, JSTO TEMBER 15th. MIOO&E SL LUCAS, The "Racket Store. EVERYBODY should be careful what kind of Soap they use in cold weather. You want good, pure Soap. We have one of the nicest assortments of Toilet Soap ever opened here. Use the best and you will not be troubled with chapped hands and face. Call and see us when you want nice Soap. ZE W?BS ST!O! ?lf* if^tfl fi ir!, VZfi i" y . VR W M H M ki R? ; i UP Fin Ul ?ll M ' P. S. We give Trading Stamps except on Patent and Proprietary medicines. A Sweeping Survey of Our Empire. The islands we take number more than 2,000-they have never been count ed, and st ill less have they been accu rately surveyed. But the best statis tics available yield the following re sults as to areas in square miles: Cubit.40,000 Porto Rico.- - 3,550 Hawaiian group - - -. - - - 0,640 Tlie Philippines.114,000 The Stilus -'.1,000 Thc Carolines.1,000 Guam in Ladrones.500 Total.171,690 Cuba is about thc ?ize ?d' New York, Ohio or Alabama. Porto Rico is a little, smaller than Connecticut. The Hawaiian Islands are somewhat smaller than New Jersey, thc largest island. Hawaii, being about twice the size of Delaware. The Philippines cover a laud space about as great as New York and? the N cw England States together. Luzon, on which Manila is situated, is not much smaller than New York. All the new dependencies together are about equal in area to thc Now England States. New York, Pennsyl vania and New dorsey. In annexing lauds we annex popula tions also. These are as follows: Cuba-1,500,000; 05 per cent white. Porto Pico-1,000,000; GO per cent white. . Hawaii-00,000:25 per cent white. Philippines-8,000,000; mostly Orien tals. Sui us. Carolines, and Ladrones Mainly barbarous. Roughly, we annex about, ten million people, of whom 00 per cent belong to more or less interior races. The resources ol'our annexed terri tory, like their area and population, have never been calculated with accu racy. Cuba produces sugar, coffee, tobacco, cocoa, cotton, indigo, rice and fruits. She has forests rich in rare woods, and mountains abounding in iron, coal, copper; marble and precious stones. Tlie forests am.1 the mines have been scarcely at all worked. Only 10 per cent of the arable lands are now under full cultivation.. Seven percent is wholly unreclaimed, and 4 per cent, of the island's area is unex plored forest. The imports of the island were roughly estimated for 1894 at 850,000, 000, and the exports at .$'95,000,000. Porto Rico's products are substanti ally the same as those of Cuba. In 1800 the island imported 818,000,000 worth of goods and exported 810,000, 000. Hawaiian exports consist almost wholl}r of sugar. Its exports amount to $15,000,000 a year; its imports to 87,000,000. The Philippines produce sugar, hemp, tobacco and copra. Imports about 811,000,000 a year; exports about $20, 000,000. The Stilus produce teak and sandal wood. No statistics . of commerce exist. The Carolines are inhabited by Malay fisherman and produce nothing of value. The Ladrones are in like con dition. We have also annexed new climates. The Philippines, ns all travelers agree, have a climate in which a man from the temperate /one can keep alive only with the greatest difficulty, and can keep well only by never forgetting for an instant to guard Ins health. Malaria is tlie lot of all who dwell there. Tropical fevers,5 tropical plagues such as smallpox and leprosy, thrive and prey upon natives and newcomers. The air is hot as well as moist, and only the most rigid comers from tem perate climates arc able to resist the universal, innate and incurable idle ness. U? Hawaii wo already know much-a gorgeous beauty of sky and earth, a paradise in which lurks leprosy. In both these domains thc only pos sible labor that is commercially pro ductive is contract labor not distin guishable from tho. harshest slavery. This fact is due childly to the climate. In Cuba Hu; semi-tropical climate makes conditions tolerable only by the acclimated 'ny inheritance. Residence ?di the year round in the Cuban cities and plains is impossible for the while races. Tlie heat and the diseases bar the white laborer. Porto Rico, called -'Hie. most health ful of the Antilles/3 i.; ;- delightful winter resort. But while men from the United Slates will never live there longer than for thc brief win ter season. As a who! e the new climates added to the long-established American vari eties an; not attractive to Hie healthy, vigorous white races. These races will not labor in them, will not thrive in them, will not. voluntarily live in them. And they stain and weaken and ravage and render indolent and savage thc native races. Yes, it is undoubtedly a bigger, u 1 greater United States. But i.; i;, a bet- j 1er United Slates. With these areas in Hie Asiatic hem isphere come 8,000,000 ni Asiatii ..--yel low, brown and iii;:.; !;. "'.Vii h eil these j areas near and far conn; peoples alien in blood, alien in thought, alien in j habits, customs, manners. A few of them in I he. Wes! I ndies are somewhat akin to our home negroes who const i- ! tute such a menacing race pro'.h m. ! But even that kinship is slight, te neto. j And these new people will b : Amer- ' ?cans, citizens of the United States at once, perhaps. Are 1 hey not entitled to the rights guaranteed to ns hy our constitution*? Do they not conic in under our d?clarai ion of independence, with its sweeping assertions of univer sal equality and of no government without thc consent of thc governed ? Was it wise, is it wise, to add these problems, inseparable from thc. in coming of these new Asiatic, .South Sea and West Indian "Americans," to our present problems? Are we or are wc not enlarging our commerce to any great extent? Is this enlargement commensurate with the enlargement of our difficulties? Bigger-yes. Greater-yes. But better1?-New York World. Ordered to Cuba. SAVANAH, GA., Dec. 2.-Thc 2d di vision of the 7th army corps, the 2nd division hospital and the signal corps, Battalion F, 7th army corps, have been ordered to move as soon as possible from Savannah to Havana, Cuba. Major Gen. Fitzhugh Lee issued an order to this effect to-day. The men will go as soon as possible. It will take about fifteen transports to carry them. That is more than the Govern ment has in service at lids lime. Thc 2d division will go under command of Gen. Edward 13. Wilhston. The regi ments in the 2d division are the 104th Indiana, 2d Illinois, 2i)2d New York, 4th Virginia, 49th Iowa and 6th Missouri. Though these ;>jv in the nature of hurry orders, il is not thought troops can leave herc before December 10. Tho Black Diamond 3?ai?ro:u!" ATLANTA, G A., Nov. 20.-A special to the Const itution from Knoxville, Tenn., says: The local promoters of the Black Diamond Kailrond scheme have receiv ed information that Sir Thomas Tan cred, the English engineer sent to this country by an English financial syndi cate, would recommend that the road be built by lus people. Before starting for London the engi neer stated to Col. Albert E. Boone, of Zanesvillc, Ohio, the chief promoter, and other prominent men interested in the deal, that he would approve the survey and recommend the invest ment. This is considered ;i consumma tion of the financing. Col. Boone has the contracts for building the road, and expects to com mence work the 1st of next Ma}-. The road will extend from Port Royal, S. C., to Columbus, Ohio, pene trating all thc coal fields of East Ten nessee and Kentucky, and passing through this city. It will be 822 miles long, double tracked and cost $40,000, 000._^ _ Lessons iu Agriculture. "Thc industrial agent of one of our Southern railroads has Int upon a scheme that is rather novel, but which, if carried out will no doubt be a good thing for our section/'said Mr. N. T. Briggs, ol' Georgia. "lie wants several hundred young Southern men to go on farms in North ern and Eastern States to learn thc methods employed by the wide-awake agriculturists of those sections. Thc chief idea is to have them learn the most scientific methods in frail grow ing; dairying and the poultry business. In these three lines thc railroad official thinks there isa magniliceut opportu nity for money making in the South, but there is need of trained and expe rienced men to manage each industry. "The plan in brief is that several young men from each station slung the line ol' the railroad system shall agree to goto country places in the North, where, they shall remain not. less than two years, lt is understood that only nominal wages shall be paid them, in cluding board and clothes, in return foi- which they shall give their labor as regular bimi hands. For this labor they shall be well treated, and shall bc instructed in tho most approved nod modern methods of horticulture, the production of butter and cheese, caro of line stock and raising of all kinds of poultry, together with practical in struction in the marketing ol'all these. "This two years to be spent on .Northern farms is, in the opinion ol' the promoter, worth all the training of all agricultural schools in America, for the curriculum will not be theoretical, but intensely prac ti cali Vonna' men who av..il themselves of the chance are expected to return to their Southern homes to give thc benefit of the knowl edge they have gained to others in their locality. Their presence in the North, too, will, it is thought, kindle an interest among Northern people in thc region beyond the Potomac, and accelerate thc tide ol' desirable immi gration toward tho Sunny South." Washington Vost. - mj - . ~? - The great topic of conversation among Columbians now is thc estab lishment of a paid tire department. Toe city has grown lo such an extent that such a servie;: is necessary. Catarrh fjacno? hz Cured . ?Ul MK,'Ab AI'PMOVtlOSS, os they cannot I ii ; ;i . : t . of I li : 'i .'? ??Currh ?? a Ulm'1 . ,r c . M i ici >!i:tl iii- ;?!!II in orlerTo cure it you i ii 11 -1 l:ikl! iniiT :il re m IM! i rs ll il?'.i ? :it ?nil Cur is i e.i'll ?i l rntilly, ?II I net* ?lin eily on ibo Monti and i nemo ...iii f. Halls Cii'nrr!? ?*nro j ii ?. ; a (ji ck iniiiiehie J?, <>.:.; pr*&crilM>tl hy ! ono ol' iii" ljt;;t ?.IIVMU?UIH ii: ?Iiis ?: mi try for your.", timi Is ii i^nlar |ir?;>eri|ition lt i-. mul ji-.-, . . i? . li -.i II.M'US known, eiirnliiiie? ?villi i.i- i- i !?!-. i! [iitii?ieiH, m:?i ;. direeil) on Ho 31 > . : <" m . nets: Tho pei !'... t eouiuination of . lie |..n .IT ?Hollis is Mt lilli pu? III: i s hllUil U'OIKtrrllll ; i : i:i curing Cutan li. Stud for u-M inion lulu News From Columbia. -3 News and Courter. j ^COLUMBIA, DOC. 3.-When the call for State volunteers was issued Gov ernor Ellcrhe had no equipment for the men who were to come to Columbia in response to the call for volunteers. It took money to bring the men to Colum bia and to buy blankets with which to cover the soldiers, Nineteen hundred dollars1 worth of blankets were pur chased from a firm in Charleston, and some were bought here. The men had to be fed until the Government took charge of the volunteers; tents had to be hauled and travel had to be paid for. In all the bills for the very ear liest movement of the troops, and be fore the Government took charge of them, aggregated 87,000. These bills were not taken up by Capt. Fuller, representing the war department, but were to be handled through Governor Ellerbe. He was repeatedly assured by telegraph and ?rders that all expen ses incident to thc mobilization of the troops would be paid by the Govern ment. The bills were made "out ac cording to the form sent from Wash ington. They were sent back and fixed nj) again, exactly as thc Wash ington authorities directed. Now, as has been stated in the News and Cou rie.i, the comptroller refuses to pay the claims from South Carolina, on the ground that the State owes the Federal Government about ?122,000, on some back claims, incident to tin; land script legislation. It would appear that the only tiling now to do is to wait until some Repre sentative from this State has a bili passed, directing tile payment of thc money expended for the mobilization ol'the troops. Senator McLaurinhas taken the matter in hand and promises to do whatever is possible. It generally takes a great deal of time to get a bill through Congress carrying an appropriation, and it has been suggested that the .General As sembly of this State should immediate-' ly upon its assembling, pass a joint resolution directing the payment of thc money to those who assisted in the mobilization of tin; State troops here, under t he first cull, unless the war de partment gets the money for tin; State before that time. The Government paid, of course, a great deal more than the amount in volved for the support, of the ttoops while here, and took entire charge of the mobilization of the volunteers uu der thc second call. A15 AN DON I N< i AV, li EVIL LE. The slicing up of old counties seems to be quite thc fashion now. Governor Ellerbe has received a petition from citizens in a portion of Donald's and Due West townships, of Abbeville County, asking to go into Anderson County. The statement is made that if portions of Cedar Springs, Bordeaux and Indian Hill townships succeed in getting into Greenwood, as they have petitioned to do, it will not interfere with the plan of Donald's and Due West to go into Anderson County. Certificates are attached to t he petition] that the territory involved is 1 ?iii square miles, and that tin* necessary number of voters have signed the petition. There are, however, no certificates to show that Abbeville will have the requisite number of population and wealth left, as provided tor. if I he ter ritory involved leaves Abbeville Coun ty? The papers in the case have been re ferred io thc Attorney General's office, and the following' decision has been tiled with reference to the incomplete ness of the showing: COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 3,1S0S. Hon. W. li. Ellerbe, Governor of South Carolina-Dear Sir: The petition of M. L. Latitner and others, petitioning foran election to beheld in Donalds Township, Abbeville County, desiring lobe cut ott and incorporated within ??ie limits ol' Anderson County, has been considered. The petition and papers therewith connected do not show timi old Abbe ville County would still retain the constitutional number of inhabitants nor the required amount ?d' taxable property. 'Jd this extent the petition is defective, and should be remedied so as to comply wit ti the r.-luiroments of the Constitution. Yours indy, U. X. GCNTKK, .lit., Assistant Attorney General. '.Conspirators" Bound Over to Court. Yesterday afternoon Deputy United States ?Marshal, Clayton, . 'turned to Columbia, having in custody Messrs. M. L. H. Sturkic, .John Dunlap, Wade Cothrane, -J. )\ Jennings, Henry Mar tin, J. l?. Rey e. ol J.I, L. Tucker and Thomas Beutry, all id' McCormick, charged with conspiring lu intimi date dames W. Tolbert, and to interfere with his busiuess as clerk in the post ofiice. J. O. Stillwell, who was also named in the indictment, was in Au gusta, but telegraphed Marshal Clayton that he would come to Columbia with out thc form of having thc papers .served upon him. The gontlenieu named had, through Mr. Sturkie's brother, retained Sena tor A. il. Dean, of Greenville, as coun sel. They appeared before Judge Brawley yesterday afternoon and had the case continued until the. next terni ! of court, being released, each upon ?1,001) bond. Messrs. .'-turkic. Tucker and others being men ol' means, ?herc ! was no dfiiculty in obtaining bund, :i ; these gentlemen qualified for them selves. The gentlemen all assert their inno cence and have no fear ot' the issue. Nearly every one has had trouble iu a business way with Tolbert, and they claim that tho prosecution against ; them is Lo a very great extent on ac- j count of old grudges against them. Columbia Stole-. 2nd inst? STATE NEWS; - Tho truck farms near Charleston wore damaged about 8100,000 by thc frort3. -Col. James Tillman, of the First Regiment, is getting himself in train ing for the race for Governor in 1000. - The corn crop of South Carolina this year is estimated at 17,500,000 bushels, against 15,308,000 bushels last year. - The United States Government will pay thc widow of the late Col. J. K. Alston, of the 1st S. C. Regiment, a pension of $5 per day for thc re I maindcr of her natural life. - AVo2ord College has adopted the plan of working on Saturday and tak ing Monday as a holiday. Faculty and students both thought it would work better and they are willing to try it. - The question of establishing a County Court is being agitated at Yorkville. The members of thc York villc bar interviewed on the subject a few days ago expressed themselves in favor of it. - Governor Ellerbe has appointed Claude Sawyer, late Captain in the First Regiment, Solicitor for the Second Circuit, made vacant by thc election of Solicitor Bellinger Attorney General for the State. - All the work preliminary to giv ing out thc contracts for the construc tion of the Sumter and Waterec Rail road has been completed, and thc chief engineer is expected in the next few days to give out contracts for the work. - The Planters' Warehouse at Mul lins, Marion county, sold on "Wednes day of last week 15,000 pounds of to bacco at 11| cents a pound. This sale included common scrap and the usual amount of odds and ends usually found in sales at this season. - R. V. Lanford, near Woodruff, killed a pig last week which was 17? months old and weighed, gross, 573 pounds. He got more than one hun dred pounds bf lard from it. It is a good hog that will make lard enough to last a family a year. The pig in creased more than a pound a day. - ^ ? - From all over the Piedmont belt comes the gratifying news that vast quantities of wheat (vast for this sea son) are being sown. King Cotton has stuck many of his victims under the fifth rib, and many of those who are yet able to move will forsake him at last, and depend on somethimr else for a subsistence. - A colored woman living on Con gressman Stoke's place, a few miles from Orangeburg, left hcryoung baby in the yard while she attended a call at thc dwelling and when she returned only a few minutes afterwards she found that thc baby had been killed by a larce hog which had thc run of the yard. The body was horribly mu tilated and the child survived but a short time. Thc hog is a notorious "chicken eater," but no?oue supposed he would attack a child. - William Mackey, a colored mau, who lives iu the suburbs of Lancaster, heariug a noise last Thursday morn ing before daylight out in his yard where his pig was tied, went out to in vestigate. He found a strange hog lighting his. hud as he approached the stranaer turned and vigorously attack ed Mackey himself, cutting long and ugly gashes in his leg and chasing him back to his house. Ile lost con siderable blood from his wounds, which had to be sowed up. His own hog was killed by the strange animal. - The State did not appropriate sufficient money with which to pay thc managers and commissioners of election. Legal and proper^vouchcrs have been presented, but there is no money on hand with which to pay S 1,174 of thc expenses of the election. The State is liable for the money, and Comptroller Derhatn?favors borrowing thc money and having the General .Assembly refund it. If this is not done the unpaid commissioners and managers of election will have to wait patiently until thc generalfappropria tion bill may be passed. - Dennis McLaurin. a colored man, died last week in Marlboro county in his 101 year. Ile and his wife remain ed on thc old homestead of ante-bellum days until their former owner died a few years ago. Dennis was a life time democrat, voted the democratic ticket immediately aftertho warana continued to do PO until his death. Tie wore a red shirt in 1S7(>, and was color be arer of the red shirt company of his towuship, ami maintained thc respect and confidence of his white neighbors, many of whom attended his burial. Those old-time negroes are rapidly passing, and oin"! thing is noticeable, the ante-bellum servants ..eu seldom connected with the race troubles, and arc rarely seen ia thc courts as defendauts. m ?ROiMfteE For the Inspection of Cattle, Beef, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Goats and ether Animals, Be iL ordained, by rho Mayor and Aldermen of t he City of Anderson, S. C:, in Council assembled, and by th? authority of the same SECT?ON 1. That hereafter any per son who shall in the city of Anderson, S. C., sell, or oiler or expose for sale, ?my fresii meat from any beef, cattle, hog, sheep, cow, goat, or other animal? without having obtained a certificate as hereinafter provided, before said beef, cattle, hog, sheep, cow, groat, or other animal, has been hilled or slaughtered, that thc same has boen inspected and found sound and healthy shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, ana upon conviction thereof shall bc lined not less than $1.00 nor more than $100.00, or imprisoned not less than 1 day nor more than SO days, in the dis cretion of the Mayor. SEC. 2. Whenever any cattle, beef, cow, sheep, hog, goat, or other animal is to be killed or slaughtered and th* same or any part thereof is to be sold, or offered or exposed for sale in the city of Anderson, S. C., everv such animal shall be brought before the Health Of ficer of said City for inspection, not more than SO.hours before the same is killed or slaughtered. Thc said Health Officer, or any Policeman designated by him, shall thereupon inspect the said animal, and if the sante, is found not to.be sound or heal hy or ht tobe slaught ered for use as food, it shall be condemned. But if such animal is found to be sound, healthy and ht to be slaughtered for use as food, thc said officer, inspecting the same, shall give the owner thereof a certificate, which shall be substantially in the following form: . ' . "No.- Anderson, S. C.,--189 1 hereby certify that 1 have inspect ed one-said to be the property of -and I find the said ?mi mai sound, healthy and lit to be slaughtered for use as food. This certificate not to be valid for sale of any fresh meat from any animal other than thc one herein specified, and unless said animal is killed within 88 hours from the date hereof, it shall be come null and void. Health Officer." Thc said officer shall also make a du plicate of every siich certificate issued, and file the same with thc City Clerk. SEC. 3. Such certificate shall not be valid for the sale of any fresh meat from any animal other than tho one therein specified. Unless said animal is killed within SO hours after said cer tificate; is issued, the said certificat? shall become null and void. Done and ratified by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Anderson, S. C., in Council assembled, and tho seal of said City duly affixed, this 0th day of December A. D. 1808. Attest: JOHN K. Hoon, T. J. MAULDI?, Mayor. Clerk Council. AN ORDINANCE To Provide for a Special Election itt thc City of Anderson on the ques tion of issuing .Municipal Bond? for corporate purposes, to wit: Tc cover thc iudebteduess of said City for tho building of tho City Hat! in said City. WHEREAS A MAJORITY OK THE EREE holders of thc City of Anderson, as shown by tho tax-books, have petitioned thc City Coun. eil, as provided by law, to order a special elec tion in iaid city, ou the question of issuing bonds of said city in an amount not exceeding Eight Thousand Dollars, to mature In not ex ceeding forty years and to bear interest atNthe rate of not exceeding live per cent, per annum, the proceeds thereof to bo used for thc corporate purpose of paying tho debt incurred by the city in erecting its City Hall, and WThereai thc present bonded debt of the City of Anderson, inclusive of the amount .proposed to be issued in pursuance of thi3 ordinance and the election hereby authorized, will not exceed eight per centum of th? assessed valuation of the taxable property in said city, as shown by the tax books, and Whereas, the Acts of the General Assembly providing for issuing bonds by. municipal cor porations for corporate purposes and for holding special elections authorizing the same haye been fully complied with: Now, therefore, Be it ordained by thc Mayor and Aldermen ol' thc City of Anderson, in coun? eil assembled and by t!ie authority of thc sam? I. That a special election, by tho qualified electors of said city, be and the same is hereby ordered to bc held in the City Hall in said city on the 33th day ol' December, 1838, upon th? question of issuing by the City of Anderson, iu bonds, to be known as "City Hall Bonds," in an amount not exceeding eight thousand dollars to mature in nr>t exceeding forty ycara, and to I)car interest at tho rate of not exceeding five per centum per annum, the proceeds of said bondi to be used in payment of tho debt of said city incurred in building it j City nail, and for u? other purpose.! II. That the clerk of the City Council shall have prepared a sufliclont number of ballots of uniform size and dimensions, as required by law, upon which the following words shall be printed ' City Hall Bonds," with a blank for the word ..yes" or "no" to be written thereon. Those electors who arc in favor of issuing said bond? shall cast a ballot with th'.'.words: "City Hall Bonds-Yes," printed and written thereon. TIio.se electors opposed to issuing said bond? shall cast a ballot with the words: "City HaU Bonds-no," printed and written thereon, and no other lorin of ballot shall be counted by th? managers of said special election. II!. That R. Y. H. Nance. John A. Haves and V.'. Y. Miller are hereby appointed managers of said special election, whose duty it shall be to open tho polls at nine o'clock a. m. on tho day and at tho place herein above designated, anti close them at r> o'clock in the afternoon of said dav. That immediately upon the closing of the polis thc said managers shall proceed to count thc votes east, declare tho result, and certify the s linc to the Mayor. IV. '1 hat tue clerk of ?he City Council is hcro by required io have this ordinance published a? required by law. Cooks ol' registration shall bo opened by the said clerk in the City Hall lor tho purpose of registering ail persons qualified un der i he C'li^iitn: ion ami taws of this State, to vote at said special election, on tho Kith, nth and IDth ?lays of Doceinlier, 1S38, from '.) o'clock a m. to 5 o'clock p. m., anil on the. 20th davor December.lSiis, till lu o'clock M. pf said'day when .-aid bool? - shall > '<>.'.. . nf ?.he timo ari'! place of such registration shalt bc given by i lie clerk of the < Council by publishing thc same, a> required by lavi. Y. In case any one or more of thc managers of the speci il ele, tion herein ordere.I shall (?colino ?o serve the Mayor is hereby authorized to name a Mihsfcituftvfnr Mitch mai.ager or managers so declining to serve. Don .ol rat i lied by the Mayor and Aldermen f the Ci ty of Anders m. S. C., in council assem hleil. and "thc seal of ?aid city duly ailixed thia tlDth day of November, A. li. is:is! <^MS7> ?INO. K. HOOD, ?T)e?ai,Attcst : - Mayor. \L~x?~J T. J. MA rnoix,