The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 21, 1898, Image 1
BY, CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON^ ANDERSON, S. C., WEPNKSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1898._ VOLUME XXXIY-NO. 26.
Christmas is at hand and yon will soon have to purchase
Presents for relatives and friends. What to buy is the ques
tion. Any article below will be an acceptable gift for man
or boy. The goods are the best, and the prices--well, you
ean see for yourself.
If
NECK GEAR."
Perhaps you think nothing presentable can be had for
58e. We have Scarfs, Bows, Puffs and Four-in-Hands innu
merable at that price, some as low as a quarter. Lawn Ties
fox evening wear, just the thing for Christmas or New Year
parties. (Two in an enameled pasteboard box) 50c.
GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
These are, perhaps, the most acceptable gifts-articles
that make a good show for little money. For SI.50 we can
give you as good a pair of Gloves (silk lined) as a man could
wish to wear. For the same money half dozen Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs. Silk Handkerchiefs, in great variety,
25c up. Collar?, Cuffs, Half Hose, Hight Robes, Overcoats or
a good Suit of Clothes.
THE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS.
TO THE TRADING PUBLIC.
Ii you want one yard of Cloth or any kind of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Or anything we keep in Stock between this date and
Christmas you can s?ve money by simply coming to
see ns. NO FAKE-straight business. We will
certainly sell'you if you come to see us.
Fine Groceries Cheaper than anybody.
86U If. you owe us an Account we need
and MUST collect it.
Yours for business, *
BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS.
THIS BS NO FAKE !
That Jewelry Palace
_ OB*
WILL. R. HUBBARD'S,
NEXT TO F. and M. BANK,
Has the Largest, Prettiest
and Finest lot of . . .
XMAS AND WEDDING PRESENTS
I IN ?THE CITY.
Competition don't cnt any ice with me when it comes to prices. I don''
toy:goods to keep. I want the people to have them. Gold and Silver
Watches, Sterling and Plated Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks, Lamps, China.
%ectacles, Novelties of all kinds. Rogers' Tripple Plate Table Knives $1.50
per Set A world beater.
WILL R. HUBBARD.
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,
HILL-ORR DRUG C
P. S.We give Trading Stamps except on Patent and
Proprietary medicines.
rtlE PR ESI D Eft T IN ATLANTA.
His Speech at the State. Capitol Brings
Down the House.
ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 14.-President.
McKinley made memorable thc first
day of the Atlanta peace jubilee hy a
notable utterance in his speech before
the joint session of thc Georgia Legis
lature this afternoon. His reception
by the General Assembly was warm
and hearty in thc extreme, and his
speech was punctuated with frequent
outbursts ot*cheering. It is admitted
on all sides that tho address marked
au epoch in history aud is to-night on
every lip.
Upon the President's arrival at thc
Capitol he was greeted with a field
artillery salute, and was at once es
corted to Governor Candler's office.
I There a short, informal reception took
place. Upon its conclusion the Presi
dent, followed by members of the Cab
? inet, was conducted to thc Assembly
chamber, where he occupied the Speak
er's chair, with Governor Candler on
his right. When President Dodson, of
! the Senate, called the Legislature to
order the galleries were thronged with
men and women. The body of thc
chamber was well lilied with State
Senators and Assemblymen, while the
nniforms of various officers and the
Governors staff gave a touch of bril
liant color to the gathering. On the
first row facing the Speaker sat Secre
taries Gage, Long, Wilson and Smith,
and Secretary Porter. Beside the
Speakers desk, and below thc Presi
dent Gens. Wheeler, Lawton ?ind
Young, in full uniform, sat on chairs.
The Speaker rapped for silence and
introduced the President to the audi
ence after congratulating the State of
Georgia upon the presence of their
distinguished guest. As the President
rose thc audience applauded. During
the course of his short speech Mr. Mc
Kinley referred often to his notes, and
constantly paused for the cheers to
stop. A scene of intense enthusiasm
followed when, amid impressive silence,
these words fell from the lips of the
President: "Every soldier's grave made
during the unfortunate civil war is a
tribute to American valor, and while,
when those graves were made, we dif
fered widely about the future of the
Government, those differences were
long ago settled by the arbitrament of
arms-'and the time has now come
in the evolution of sentiment and
feeling under the providence of God,
when in the spirit of fraternity, we
should share with you in the care of
the graves of the Confederate soldiers."
A wild cheer went up from every
throat in the typical Southern audi
ence, a cheer that echoed and re-echoed
through the chamber until it was taken
up by thc crowds outside. Old men
who fought for the South rose from
their seats and waved their hats. One
Confederate veteran, now a venerable
Legislator, had pressed forward until
he was leaning against the Speaker's
desk, hanging on each word thc Presi
dent uttered. When the reference was
made to the Confederate dead this old
man buried his head in his arms and,
while the cheers rang out, cried like a
little child. Of the many conciliatory
speeches which have been made since
Grant said "Let there be peace," noth
ing has more deeply stirred a Southern
audience; than tho simple words of
President McKinley this afternoon.
The President's speech follows:
"Sectional lines no longer mar the
map of the United States. Sectional
feeling no longer holds back the love
we bear each other. Fraternity is the
national anthem, sung by a chorus of
forty-five States and our Territories at
home and beyond the seas. The Union
is once more the common altar of our
love and loyalty, our devotion and sac
rifice. The old flag again waves over
us in peace, with new glories, which
your sons and ours have this year added
to its sacred folds. What cause wc
have for rejoicing, saddened only by
the fact that so many of our brave,men
fell on field or sickened and died from
hardship and exposure, and others re
turning, bringing wounds and disease
from which they will long suffer. The
memory of the dead will be a precious
legacj- and the disabled will be thc
nation's care.
"A nation which cares for its dis
abled soldiers, as we have always done,
will never lack defenders. The nation
al cemeteries for those who fell in bat
tle are proof that the dead as well as
the living have our love. What an
army of silent sentinels wc have, and
with what loving care their graves are
kept.
"Every soldier's grave made during
our unfortunate civil war is a tribute
to American valor. And while, when
those graves were made, wc differed
widely about the future of this Govern
ment, the differences were long ago
settled by thc arbitrament of arms
and the time has now come, in the evo
lution of sentiment and feeling, under
the providence of God, when, in the
spirit of fraternity, wt' should share
with you in thc care of the graves of
tho Confederate soldiers.
"The cordial feeling that now hap
pily exists between the North and
South prompts this gracious act. and,
if it needed further justification, it is
found in the gallant loyalty to the
Union and the flag so conspicuously
shown in the year just passed hythe
sons and grandsons of these heroic
dead.
"What ?I glorious future awaits us if
unitedly, wisely and bravely we face
the new problems now pressing upon
us, determined to solve them for right
and humanity."
No sooner had President McKinley
concluded than there were loud cries
for Wheeler, and when that little man
got up. his head scarcely higher than
the Speakers desk, the audience once
more gave vent to wild enthusiasm.
(Jen. Wheeler referred eulogistical ly
to the efforts of the President towards
preserving peace as long as thc coun
try s honor would perm il such cttorts,
and of his masterful policy after war
was inevitable. Gen. Wheeler paid a
tribute to Admiral Dewey, and added:
"The army, in conjunction with the
navy, was ordered to attack and de
stroy the Spanish forces at Santiago,
in four weeks that order was obeyed
and its purposes accomplished. The
proud Spanish nation stood suing for
peace from thc nation which, a month
before, it had held up to ridicule and
scorn."
Calls for Brig. Gen. Young brought
that officer to his feet with :i short
speech regarding the conditions of thc
army camps in the South. He said ?
that no troops in thc world were better, I
more regally fed and treated than were
the troops in South Carolina and Geor
gia. Gen. Lawton was loudly cheered
for, but refused to make a speech. He
simply thanked, on behalf of his men
at Santiago, the Legislature and the
people of Georgia for their tribute to
himself. Secretary Alger refused to
speak and the Legislature dissolved.
The President held a private recep
tion in the Senate and afterward a
public reception on the steps of the
rotunda. There hundreds of Southern
ers crushed and jostled each other in
their anxiety to shake a Northern Pres
ident's hand. Many had come from
miles distant, and when, at 2:15 p. m.,
the President left the Capitol there
were still hundreds bitterly disap
pointed because they had not been able
to make their way through the surging
throng to get a second's hold of his
hand.
The day's festivities included a
unique floral parade, which was re
viewed by the President, and a recep
tion to-night to the distinguished
guests at the Capital City Club.
To-night thc members of the Capital
City Club opened their club house to
the President and Mrs. McKinley and
the guests of the city. The occasion
was notably brilliant. The receiving
party consisted of a number of Atlan
ta's representative women and a large
company of club members. The deco
rations were flags, American smilax
and American Beauty roses.
Kew York Capitalists Waut to Furnish
the Money.
Thc Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal and
Tribune, of the loth inst., says:
There seems to be some rivalry as to
who shall furnish the money for the
building of the Black Diamond rail
way. It will be remembered that not
a long while ago Sir Thomas Tancred,
thc best known expert on railway engi
neering, passed through this city mak
ing an examination of the survey of
the road with a view, if practicable, of
advising that a certain English syndi
cate furnish the money with which to
build the road.
Mr. J. B. Harrison, vice-president of
the Black Diamond railway, received a
letter yesterday from a responsible
party, which stated that the amount
necessary to construct the road would
be furnished by a New York syndicate
if so desired by the directors of the
road. Mr. Harrison stated to a re
porter for the Journal and Tribune
that he was not at liberty to give the
name of the writer of the letter but
that he was assured that the informa
tion was straight.
Mr. Harrison stated further that it
was his belief that the money would
not be accepted as negotiations were
now pending with the syndicate which
was represented by Sir Thomas Tan- ?
crcd. He said that in his opinion the |
money for building the road would be
furnished by the English syndicate at
an early day and that the New York
parties who desired to furnish the.
money were only taking advantage of
thc report which they contemplated
Sir Thomas Tancred would make when
he returned to England. Mr. Harrison
said he did not doubt that the New
York people stood ready and willing
to furnish the money but that the Eng
lish people stood first in the deal and
that after they had a say, and if they
did not care to furnish the collateral
for the building of the road thc New
York people woidd have a chance.
?- mt . rn
- John Harper, colored, who killed
Sandy Campbell, white, last spring iu
Chesterfield county, was hanged at
Chesterfield Court House last Friday.
Unusual interest was taken in this
case, as it was thc first hanging in the
county for 43 years, the lust execution
bein? that of a white mau for forgery
in 1855. _ _
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLIC VTIOSS, as they winnot,
reach Hi-neat (if th?nisea*o ''afarrh I* a Mood
or constitutional disease, and i II or lor to cure it
vim must take internal remedies Hull's ? ut ?nh
Cur? is taken int rtialiy, H nd new directly on tho
Mond ?uni H ncitis surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Hira
is not a quack med ici oe Ji was prescribed hy
?.nc of th? liest physicians in thia c nntry for
yearn, and Is arcillar pr-serlniion lt i> com
posed ot tho liest tonics known, combined with
ihi hest blond purifiera, acting directly on t.1 c
mucous au rfitres The perfet I .combination of thc
two ingredients ls what produces such wondcrlul
rcHulttt in curing Catarrh. Send fur testimonials
?ree.
The County Poor House Again.
Mu. EDITOR: Please allow mo a lit
tle space in your paper to reply to Mr.
Snelgrove's article of a few weeks ago.
In the first place 1 mein to Ix? just, as
brief in my reply as possible. If is
very clear to every one who has read
my first piece and Mr. Snelgrove's re
ply, that we are a long ways apart in
reference to the keeping of paupers in
Abbeville Comity's poor house. I pro
pose in thc outset to give Mr. Lyon's
last letter in which he explains "more
satisfactorily than ? could how Mr.
Snelgrove ?reis up such enormous (in
ures on him. You se?' he shows very
clearly where and how Mr. .s. lia's
charged him up to certain expenses
twice. Here is Mr. Lyon's letter:
?FFICK OK
SUPERVISOR, ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
ABBEVILLE, 8. C., Nov. 14,18!)S.
H. II. Edwards, Anderson, S. C.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 10th inst
received. I had no idea the questions
asked in reference to pauper's farm
was intended to get up any con tro
veray in your County or 1 would hav
refused. Hut as there seems to be
misunderstanding, I will endeavor to
make it as plain as possible. When w<
commenced on the 1st day of .Januars
1897, we had no supplies on hand. VY
spent during the year for making crop
paying steward, hands, doctor bills
preaching and everything on paupei
account $18;>4.7<>. Un theist day of
January, 181)8, we had on hand $350.00
worth of corn, fodder, peas, ?kc, and
$200.00 already sold to County teams
making $550.00 that should be taken
from the total cost$1854.70, (as all of it
could have xbeen disposed of and left
us where wc were 1st Jan., :07,? leaving
actual cost $1,304.7?.
The value of all other farm products
should not have been added, as it is
brought in the second time, ami
thought he (Mr. Snelgrove) wanted to
know what the total products were
worth estimated $550.00 (you add tlx
value of com, fodder, oats, ?cc, you
will find it amounted to about $550.00 )
If yon commence any business with
nothing on hand, and charge yourself
with every dollar used in the business
you should have credit for what you
have made with it.
Now, on the 1st day of January? '99
I will see what we have on hand, and
that will be charged with the expendi
tures for thc next year just as we had
about $350.00 on hand 1st January, '98
will be charged to expenditures for '98
Yours &c,
Jxo. LYOX.
I think Mr. Lyon has made i tas plain
as it is possiblofor any man to make it.
And you see he positively contradicts
Mr. Snelgrove's statement. You will
notice in the expense account of Mr.
Lyon they permit preaching to their
paupers and pay a minister. What
about Anderson's poor / There is no
provifion made whatever for the spiri
tual betterment of our poor. I suppose
Mr. S. thinks that if a man is so unfor
tunate as to go to the poor house that
he is uucapaciated to receive thc gos
pel. Ours is the only County, so far as
1 am informed, but what lias preach
ing. But I am getting oft' the subject.
You see Mr. Lyon says it took $1,304.76
to keep 35 paupers last year. You see
he makes it considerably less than I
did. I made it $40.00 per capita per
annum, whereas he makes it $37.28,
nearly three dollars per annum less
than I made it. ? saw Mr. Snelgrove
on the street the other day and I made
this proposition to him : f told him we
would leave the matter to six disinter
ested men-three to be selected by Mr.
S. and three by myself-they to go to
?bbeville and make a thorough inves
?ation of this matter, and if the per
! capita cost for a pauper exceeded $45.00
per annum, I would nay for thc inves
tigation, if it Avas less he would pay
the expenses. He declined the proposi
tion. Now, any man with a thimble
full of sense knows that Mr. S. would
jump at the opportunity if he thought
that his statement was a correct one,
or in other words if he thought it was
a true statement, as he styles it. I
stated that it took $40.00 per pauper a
year in Abbeville. Mr. S. says it takes
$74.00 per annum. Mr. Lyon, who is
in position to know, says it takes
$37.28. It does seem with thc margin
he has to play on (for he makes it
almost double) he might come up or
shut up, one or the two. However, my
proposition is still open for Mr. Snel
grove's acceptance any time he may
choose.
Now, I have another statement that
is even more startling than the com
parison between Anderson poor house
and Abbeville'*, and that is this:
That it takes niore money to run An
derson's poor house than it does to run
Abbeville, Newberry, Laurens and
Pickens Counties combined. Now
you've got it, and I defy Mr. Sadgrove
or any other man to disprove it. Mr.
S., if you will give him the opportnmty
to exi 1 lin, is a great economist, great
indeed, notwithstanding the fact that
our taxes are climbing higher and
higher each year of his administration.
And I will go still further and say, un
less we force somebody to right about,
and that very soon, wo will find our
selves in a most deplorable condition ;
for we have already a past indebted
ness that is piling up at an enormous
rate-but of course Mr. S. says nothing
about that. Mr. S" explain if you
please, why this continual increase in
taxes'? You know that I know and
any other sensible man knows, that
there is no necessity for an increase of
taxation without a corresponding in
crease in the expenses of running the
County government. Just let any man
open Iiis mouth, or make any statement
of facts, give any comparisons, you
will be met by such epithets as lie,
misrepresentation, misleading the peo
ple, &c. Such as that is notargument,
neither does it pay the people's taxes.
For my own part, I propose to let the
people* bc t he judges as to who has lied
in this matter.
It seems to me that 1 have made as
fair a proposition as it is possible for
any man to make. 1 mean in reference
to having a committee go to Abbeville
and make a report. Unless he accepts
it, I cannot afford to take any further
notice of what he may either write or
say. Respectfully,
ll. II. EDWARDS.
- ll. II. Taylor, of White Plains,
owns a Jersey cow five years old, that
is the mother of five living calves.
She first had a pair of twins before
she was two years old, next another
pair of twins before she was three
year* oh!, and a few weeks ago a single
calf. She is a four gallon cow and
Mr. Taylor prizes her and her family
of five very highly.-Gaffney Ledger.
Caring for Confederate Dead.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Thc. sugges
tion of the President looking to the
can- of the Confederate cemeteries by
the Federal Government aroused no
little interest on tin; part of Senators
and members of the House and was the
subject of much quiet comment iii the
Congressional cloak rooms. There
was. of course, a divergence of opinion
as to the merits of thc suggestion, and
this divergence was especially notice
able among Republican Senatorsand
members. There were none who did
not attribute the sentiment to goodness
ol' heart on the part of tin; President.
Some of the, Republican Senators, how
ever, expressed doubt of the wisdom of
the course, and while many of these
stated their personal conviction that
there was no harm in carrying the stiir
gestion into execution, still they re
frained from any expression ol' opinion
on the ground that such expression
would be misunderstood by their ex
soldier constituents. The Democratic
Senators generally excused themselves
from any expression of opinion on the
subject. There were exceptions to the
reticence. Senator Shoup was among
the Republican members of the Senate
military committee who spoke out,
saying that he endorsed all that the
President had suggested. Senator
Sewell, a member of the military com
mittee, said: "The suggestion of the
President is a beautiful sentiment and;
worthy of the man, as it is in keeping
with his character. The suggestion is
especially appropriate at this time,
when good f eeling is so strong between
the sections, and I am in hearty accord
with it. There is no reason why wo
should not care for the cemeteries of
the Southern dead and no act would
go further toward cementing the union
between the North and the South than
could an act of this kind, which must
necessarily appeal to the best senti
ment of the generous people of the J
South. But while I should be entirely
willing to have the country care for the j
graves of the Confederate dead, I
should not consent to go any further.
I should not, for instance, agree to the
pensioning of the Confederate ex-sol
diers of the civil war. I would draw a
very distinct, line between the two acte,
and believe the country as a whole
would."
The suggestion was favorably com
mented on by members of the House of
Representatives without respect to
politics or section. Capt. Hull, chair
man of the military committee, said :
"Any step to obliterate sectionalism is,
of course, desirable, and the President
seems to have suggested a most accept
able means in that direction and one
which will not do violence to any feel
ing in thc North. I would not favor
the return of Confederate flags, as
there is no government to which they
could be returned, and they represent
a painful incident of our history. But
the Confederate cemeteries and their
dead rest upon different considerations.
Such cemeteries, North and South, are
hallowed ground. I approve thc Pres
ident's suggestions."
4 Representative Sayers, Governor
elect of Texas, and a former Confede
rate soldier, said: "I am greatly pleased
with the President's proposition, and
it should be carried out by the neces
sary legislation. I am just about to
lay aside my work in Congress, or I
might give the proposition form by in
corporating it in some of the appropri
ation bills. This doubtless will be
done."
Representative Terry, of Arkansas,
another Confederate veteran, said the
feeling among Southeru members was
general that the President's suggestion
was a happy step toward wiping out
all remaining sectionalism.
STATE SEWS.
- Lancaster is the latest town to
take advantage of wheat planting furor
which prevails over South Carolina.
- In Columbia last week fifteen
young lawyers were admitted to the
practice of law by the Supreme Court.
- Mr. John Childers, a respectable
farmer, living two miles from Laurens,
was so seriously kicked by a mule
that he is cot expected to recover.
- The Palmetto mills, the new fac
tory recently inaugurated in Colum
bia, is being built as rapidly as pos
sible under the circumstances of cold
weather.
- It is reported in Sparta'nburg that
the friends of General M. C. Butler
? are urging him to again tackle Senator
Tillman in 1900, and he has taken the
matter under advisement.
- A wave of sorrow and sympathy
swept over lower Williamsburg and
upper Georgetown counties when the
sad news was learned of the drowning
in Black Uiver, while on'their way to
' a dance, of Misses Minnie and Mollie,
I the fifteen and 18-year-old daughters
J of Mr. Thomas Green, a very respect
' able white man of Georgetown county,
j - Welborn Meek, a negro, was ar
I rested in Pineville. N. C., on the 7th
, instant, as an escaped convict, and
' taken back to the South Carolina pen
' itentiary. In July, 1SG3, he was con
victed of grand larceny and sentenced
I to the State penitentiary for the pe
riod of one year. He made his escape
o:i the 13th of September following
and had been at large ever since.
- Some people in Spartanburg ar?
excited over a story that negro post
masters are to be appointed for that
city and Pacoletj Spartanbury county.
- National Bank of Newberry stock
sold at ?128 and Newberry Cotton
Mill stock at *9-i a share at public
auction on saleday. both below their
value, but a good sale for these times
and at auction.
- Tn Marion county they are sow
ing more oats than usual. Governor
Ellerbe is putting in over 200 acres on
one plantation. One hundred acres
of this farm has been planted in cot
ton continuously since the war.
- From diff?rent parts of thc State
comes reports that the farmers are
planting largely of small grain. This
is promising indeed. The diversifica
tion of crops furnishes one defence
against the consequences of four cent
cotton.
- Dr. Timmerman, State Treasurer,
says there is no chance for reducing
the tax levy without crippling tke
government. A reduction is, how
ever, very much to be desired, in view
of the low price of cotton and other
! farm products.
I - The grand lodge. A. F. M. of
South Carolina closed its annual ses
sion Dec. 14th. Thc officers elected
for the ensuing year were: Grand
master, B. J. Witherspoon, Lancaster; .
deputy grand master. Orland Shep
pard, Edgefield ; senior grand warden,
W. M. Whitehead, Charleston; junior
grand warden, the Rev. Bryon Holly,
Greenville ; grand treasurer, Zimmer
man Davis, Charleston ; grand secre
tary, Chas. Inglesby, Cheleston; grand
chaplin, the Rev. S. P.^I. Elwell,
Charleston.
AN ORDINANCE
To amend Section 4 of an Or
dinance entitled "An Ordi
nance to establish Rules and
Regulations to promote
health in the City of Ander
son, S. C., to provide Rules
respecting Privies and Cess
Fools, and to provide means
for carrying said Rules into
Effect/' ratified Jan. 5,1897.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Ander
son, in Council assembled, and by au
thority of the same
That Section 4 of an Ordinance enti
tled "An Ordinance to establish Rules
and Regulations to promote Health in
the City of Anderson, S. C., to provide
Rules respecting Privies and Cess Poola
and to provide means for carrying said
rules into effect," ratified January Gth,
1897, be and the same is hereby amend
ed so that all sums for any current
year, required under and by said Sec
tion 4, shall be due and payable aa
follows: One-half thereof between the
1st of February and March 1st, and
one-half thereof between August 10th
and September 1st of the current year;
provided that any person may pay the
full amount when the first installment
is due; and provided further, that any
person liable to pay the said dues re
quired by said Section 4 who shall fail
to pay the same when due, as herein
required, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
81.00 nor more than $100, orbe impris
oned not less than one day nor moro
than thirty days, in the discretion of
the Mayor.
Done and ratified by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Andereon.
S. C., in Council assembled, and the
seal of the said City duly afiixed, thia
19th dav of December, A. D. 1898.
JNO. K. HOOD, Mayor.
Attest :
T. J. MAULDIX, Clerk Council.
AN ORDINANCE
To Repeal an Ordinance for
the Inspection of Cattle,
Beef, Cows, Hogs, Sheep,
Groats, and other animals,
adopted December 6,1898.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Ander
son, S. C., in Council assembled, and
by the authority of the same
's ECTION 1. That an Ordinance rati
fied on December 6, 1898, entitled an
Ordinance for the inspection of Cattle?
Beef, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Goat? and
other animals be, and the sam?is here
by, repealed.
Done and ratified by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Anderson,
S. C., in Council assembled, and the
seal of said City duly afiixed, this De
cember 19, A. D. 1898.
JNO. K. HOOD, Mayor.
Attest :
T. J. MAULDIX, Clerk of CounciL
Stock of Goods for Sale and call
for Creditors Meeting.
THE undersigned offers for salo a stock
of General Merchandise at Moseley,
S. C. Submit offrira in writing. For in
formation call ou undersized or B. F..
Manldin, Anderson, S. C. A meeting of
Creditors of Mo.gan vt 11*11 is also called
'o meet at Andert-?n, S. C, on January
4th ar 12 o'elock noon. A mil maring ia
desired. E. R. HORTON,
Assignee of Morgan <fe HHII and
Ag?nt of Creditors,
Lowndesvill<\ S. C.
Notice Final Settlement.
rpHE undersigned, Administrator of
JL tbe E^t-ttH of L M. Till-y. deceas
ed, hereby givts notifie that ho will
on the 2Nt tiny January, 1899 apply to
the Judye of Probate for Anderson boun
ty fora Final Settlement of said E-tue,
xnd a iliscbarge from his office as Admin
istrator.
.7. K. TILLEY, Adm'r.
Dec 21.1898 26 6