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f M 0 ITHE WEEKLT1LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JANUARY 23, 1896. 5 DOMINOS. Hi well she knows I . uoi linos T .. 1 liiiie and gay, V. .k of day. Fu In r bluest skies, ii ; y with her eyes. : , her breezoa light, ii , ay’s laughter bright, t: s her sunshine true, ,::,le.s by merry Lou. 1 ,\v, sweet white and r iu .. . s llovverlike head. r . . the morning throws in, ■ i dofMnos • :mo blind night it i 1 ' in Quinn npoued itl !: r v.u toiicd, work tin t the children bring, i everything. - thus all day, victor, pray? B. Wells in Bt. Nicholas. A.' '3HT MIRAGE. Bici. • lipa ino i. & whi hind i man - up t' rooii.. her I y midnight. The ironing . de clofihes lay heaped ou y pCles etill hot iroui uinn drew a chair up to a ttiudow that ovor- r and sat down with a ' v her back ached. Si;.' in lier hand and sta. . it trueex^yof familiar ci,- lu to the water beyond, :os-y under the slurs, ii Mis’ Niles wants tha for breakfast,” thou .d.t de was both a cook . I ' t 'icss I’ll fry them c in dinner, too,” she con- t resting on a fan.' • i ■<-} lights that trembled •'ndaut. i ho sat there, the i l pushed itself up l . 1 ■ opposite shore. A. a d it rising, with a m< di i . erriblored. Them : liko ihey was dr i. I wonder what r tlie water is!” sho bm ' if moonlight sli: ■ !o where someth : ibbed.’istifhy in the' < i her eyhs from the 1; • ‘.uoelijse to the n, ” tiie muttered. . :;g wjlieeled about in toward the si- lh tho window. Hlo - ■, tho little moon si ,ko. It floated into t .< • strained her eyes in r’ It. rto bed, ”*sho said, giv- 1 .ok into *tlie daikn i, though, for .sudden y i hand thrust over t ■ t another^ and then ire of a man crawled < . ...v her. untied tack, her heel u steam dredger, for f' ■ plash of wet feet c ;.'S, atifl she saw a if • i tho window that sh ! i 1 i ! i.iwiLIfaco, yellow, i .r ■ r.'hief 'kraottied about i Antn’Quinji,” said t . t he&rol no ivoice. “ r ' ring,; ber .broad eh hte.y on the di«>. > d'.Ti notjinove. 'I i.i'Hjl ; th)eu he pv; A ‘swung birdself into i. }’;■ d und gutttered in •. . mmed. , Ann i to foot.’ The . • t iier with famished» . a w* hole lifetime, 1 :, /md his voice suni ..ii as the echo in a iri^d Ann Quinn. 1. .. if off my ironing. ” i<J aud stared at th m, tlio-tahlo. . i ?” ho asked in a I lyou tired r’ ; ^ and I am tired,” A t .‘her way stealthily h’.hcr terror lent a n r l! r awkward budv J. like .another woman : the h id—a woman with mu - row, \ ; s and lithe moth *. Thoi aild : 1 opiickly before t lie cL , liis clothes flooding tho bla i*ou her clean floor. i V • Aimo yntl have work'd, Whi ■ had more, a thou d tin 1 could use. And a hav * i' each other hftro in t eau’i . a.fver knew it. ” He en d ' i ii his hands and g: ed. ' —what was it that v. * shou'. • londiy years in pun hk at'.” »inovjed toward her, i art::.. >•'. : “‘My love, low ' one kiss, my first •• .■ o that o . eluded over us.” Ann ( dpi ($, and her hair i ■ soi’tl;;. ‘ : iuucli mo„I’ll kill you!” she iy, eplcblng a knife op from i h iiind her. The i Kcei. ..r tier; lie grasped 1, in 1 I eimshed his mou.h < hi ■ wore wiDt and cold. A 1 t (J away*from him;,: ■ bnri : buffo in his htpart. looi 1 her terrified eyes,' and a shady hie,face. ;fi mournfully, “yon have ; *—again; but this time it is t Si h d there, was no Jlo ’ Kb . greatKiash—only drip, ■ thi'*k wx*ter. Then . co\ ml prayed, for she . Uw th. wan dead. Tin \ v,ng si lienee, broken b tho el' . « H: iii die house heir . lea- ■ thr i . ;stan: world * nly to close again as The man caught her look aud . hi voice tense and quivering: . .se faded lilies .if the valley, j u that cup, wliy did you keep a ’ aly from the flowers you threw ,c,,i.y ds morning:” y—they—smelled good,” an iin woman,troubled, bewildered. } that?” “ Yt . only that. ” “Ii yoa never dreamed of some cn yi loved, some one apart from this . . arable squalor I find you in?” The blood flooded her sallow face. ‘‘What bnsiue.-s is that of yours? Go away, 1 say!” she added weakly, giving . i a push and catching at the table to . • ' herself from falling. •‘Tell me,” ho pleaded, ‘ have you r missed me, who was more to you • few short years ago than life or r?” f u Quiuu looked into his eyes and 1. There was no mirth in that though, and he shi dded himseif *t siie had struck at him. Then he ko again. • i. Pan,” ho said. “Tonight in a far .•id my soul will bo horn anew. Until . the veil is lifted. Hut we will . at C. k! and love and law—you and :i. r. Soon my eyes will be blind- , ami l shall not know yon except by Take it and keep it always over • heart, aud though you be old and !, and though y< u bo a little child, *111 shall know you. ” ■ thrust his hand intohis breast and : i.ut a leather ea e. He opened it . bed something toward her. She I. It was a faded spray of lily of ..Iky. Then he reached intohis aud threw a canvas hag down on i,.Pie. “Take these,” he said, re is enough le i e to keep you from dnulgety. ” He pointed to the iron- “And now 1 must bo gone. The i r calls to me. ” •y stood looking at each other iu . e. The light swam before Ann Iks eyes, aud everything blurred but white face staring into hers. Near- i. eanio, ever neater, aud she felt her <iniver in resistaueo, then grow here was a pause, a gasping breath, ; had thrown herself into his The cold ooze front his wet hair (1 on her neck. Closer aud closer swayed together, locked in each .arms; then, with a strange, thin , liko the wail of a m whom child, n un tore himself : v, and leaped ,i the window into tho night beyond, rt was a heavy splash and silence, i.he wind had blown out tho lamp, 'in Quiuu groped her way to the table, 1 aud stupid, klio struck a match, puttered ami wont out. Thou sho •n.wled away into a corner, her wide fixed on tho open window. The ■ . :ii swam high, and the river rau .: u si 1 vi r beneath it. Thu little stars and the gray scroll of morning un- i 'd across tho night, fcitill sho sat , her eyes fixed ou tho empty win dow space. k 'ddeuly she stood up, aud she felt nml dizzy and lame. .She reached and picked up the canvas bag tho bad given her. .She shook it, and ru rolled out on tho table a great r idial of unset rubies. Ann Quinn id staring at them until the first sun- .,i canto sifting through the darkness, ing them into a thousand crimson : • wklcs. 1 here was a rap at the door, and sho i ’ a -. the jewels from sight. It was . y the milkman, and ho looked at tho \ •,nan's face in disappointment. “So a vo heard tho news already?” ho a ked. “What news?” “Why, didn’t you know they've found k body of Ellis Price, the millionaire, . v, ned not a hundred yards from this very spot?” “No,” said Ann Quiuu. “Yes, aud they think ho must have n murdered. Ho left homo to go to bank with some rubies he had for niece’s wedding, and they weren’t i k: body anywhere. ” Murdered—murdered ! What would . . y do if they found—some one with ., in rubies?” Atm Quinn asked thickly. “Why, hang him high as he’d . v.ing,” auswered the milkman. Ten minutes later Ann Quiuu stole . . n to tho riverside. Sho reached over el dropped a handful of stones into the r—a handful of stones that shone FAULTS OF MANKIND. OonsclousnosB of Our Own Tkakos Us Charitable Towatds Others. ■am .Iomph Kniimcratrs Some of the Man/ FailingM That Flesh Is Heir To—Help ful SiiRRCiitloiiH for Our Own aud Others’ Improvement. m shivered. “An Ic . d, only an hour mon 1 ho wrung his bank : “How can I say it ■ her understand!” m’s arm and shook > man! ’Try to num' tten? InaveT mI I. aloii - and you never cam She ’ • rougU hand over eye- invd in her tor bruin. . r lightning, thr ing t 1 w a* sudden ] perspe ,i uiseon cUmd mas.-, t blood drops. Down they sank into . k ; ;n;;y river slime. But on tho ripples 1.1' them hung something too light to fur it was only a dried stem of . lie : of tho valley. Ann Quinn watched it drift out of t. Then she turned hack to tho house t ); et breakfast.—Julio Closson Keuly in . an Francisco Argonaut. Mr. Switterda’n School. Early in the eighteenth century a Mr. Sw ittcrda announces that ladies aud . it lemon who desire in a very short ie to speak Latin, French or High .'.eh fluently, and can spare but two at- a week, will bo faithfully taught him according to a very easy and de- 1 btful method, full, plain, most expe- uitious and effectual. “Every one,” ho mie.s, “is to pay according to his (; .lily from 1 to -1 guineas a month, ; l. ho (Mr. Switterda) will readier | n e by the great. ” A good contrast to i above is the plain aud homely de option of “a scho l about 40 miles .i London. Tho master has had much with boys, as there are almost 40 ni Mrs and masters that were bis i '. ilars. His wife also teaches girls ' 1 - making, plain work, raising paste, s aud cooking to a degree of exact- ( i His price is A*10 or £11 the year, ! v .ih a pair of sheets aud one spoon, to | . returned if desired.”—Coruhill Mag azine. llulloons In War. Blinkers—Do you think bt Iloous will vi r be useful in war? Winkers (who has a good memory)— V, 11—or—they might come handy iu ; vase of a draft.—New York Weekly. [COPTP.IGHT, 1S96.] The older we grow in life 1 believe it is true the more charitable we be come towards the faults and foibles and mistakes and shortcomings of others. The knowledge of ourselves which we obtain in the course of 40 or SO years will demonstrate the fact that however much others may have their faults and foibles, we ourselves have more than any other one we have knowledge of. The more faults and weaknesses we find in ourselves, the more charitable we get towards others. Some men’s faults are more hurtful to society than others’. Some men’s faults are more subversive of happiness and peace than others. The dominant faults of men take dif ferent turns, and have different nrmi- festations. Some men’s weaknesses are in one direction, and some in an other. I have known real clever fel lows whose greatest fault was to talk about disagreeable things, without reference to place or time or company. They love to talk of their troubles and cares, and how they had been mis treated. and so on. This sort of a fel low is a bore, and there is only one cure for him. and that is for him to quit talking a year. I know a man whose chief fault is to overstate facts and give coloring to everything be tells. Everything he says is half truth and half lie, so intermixed and interwoven that you cannot pick out the truth part from the lie part, lie seems to be a genitus for ni ixing t ruth and falsehood. If he has a cold it is the worst cold he ever had. If it rained yesterday it was the hardest rain he ever saw. If there was an accident in the communi ty it was the most terrible ever seen. If the woman he w as talking about was ugly she was ugly as a mud fence. If she was pretty she was as beautiful &■ a star. If she was attractive she was perfectly irresistible. The virtue with a fault like this, is, we generally learn how to estimate his utterances and laugh at his extravagances. I know another fellow whose chief fault is complaining about something ! or somebody. Times were never so bard w ith him; the wolf never so ; near the door. Buckle and tongue | would never meet any more. It is a i drought or rainy spell and too much of either. Such a fellow is a good citizen when he is sound asleep. I know a few people in this world, both male and fe male, whose chief fault is tattlimr. I ~ | They have a mania for telling one per- I son what another said about him; talk ing between neighbors; bearing news j that brings no good. They enjoy the I gossip of the day better than they do : a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day i | or an eggnog Christmas morning. They j know all about everybody.and are will- I ing to tell it. A big dose of rough on I tats is the best prescription I know j for stteli people. I know another fellow whose chief ! fault is growling and saying unpleas ant things at the table. The very place j and time where everybody ought to I he cheerful and happy, ho puts in « , growl and a snarl, makes his wife mis- J 1‘rable and everyone around the table j unhappy. Such a fellow ought to choke ! to death some day while eating. I know | another fellow or two w hose chief fault, j is cruelty to animals. They mistreat | every dumb beast they own or come in , contact with, never thinking that a | noble horse has feelings as sensit ive as I a woman’s, and that even a mule 1ms ! sensibilities and appetite and apprecia tion of kindness. They kick their dog. beat their stock and rock their hogs. A fault like this is most despicable. 1 know parents whose chief fault is in paying “Don't” to their children. They have said don’t and don’t and don’t un til the children don’t turn out much in life and don’t amount to much when they are grown, and don't honor so ciety, and don’t accomplish much in this life. I know children whose chief fault is in deceiving their parents, which necessitates bad faith and w rongs and despoils their character and ruins their lives. I know some men whose chief fault is in everlastingly trying to get the better of their neighbors in every trade and at every turn where a dollar is to be made or lost. And yet such people don’t generally have much, and don’t seem to enjoy what they have. I know some lawyers who seem to lie in wait where they can catch some fellow and squeeze him and mash him and clean him up. I reckon this is what made somebody say a lawyer was like a restless man at night—he lies on one side and then on the other. A lawyer who will plan and scheme against the widow and orphan or an un fortunate man and do him up to make a few dollars out of Ills misfortunes w ill be in bell a-frying before bis feet get cold; and when the devil docs get him the balance of the world can thank their stars that the devil didn’t get much. i have known some preachers whose chief fault was resting. They seemed never to grow tired of rest. Of course, a preacher could not be lazy, but some few ! have known have bad the seat of their pants patched ten timesoftener than they have had their shoes lialf- soled. The preacher w hose chief fault is laziness ought to be pensioned by the church and relieved of bis charge. I have known some members of the church whose chief fault seemed to be in trying to steal a march on Provi dence and shirk every duty imposed upon them by (Jod or the church. They are whnf wo call honorary members; and they hove always honored the ehuroli'with a vengeance. I have known some engineers whose chief fault w as being behind time on all occasion8. Some conductors whose chief fault was they thought they were bigger than the president of the road. I have known some merchants whose, chief fault was finding fault with their customers, while they were growing- rich on their patronage. But after all I am not going to tell what my chief fault is. I suppose the reader of this article would not be will ing to tell what his is. But we all have out faults, and the more justly we weigh and consider out ow n faults the less glaring the faults of others will be. There are very few perfect beings in this world. I have never had one for a close neighbor. Of course I have met perfect people on the trains, in hotels and on the sidewalks of a city; but I l never stayed a week with one. The more charitable w e arc in our estimate of the faults of others, the more kindly we will be in disposition and conduct towards others. And after all, nothing wins like kindness. Kindness is the oil on the journals of life to keep down friction and make the machinery run smoothly. It is mother’s kindness that Keeps the home intact. It is the kind ness of benevolence and charity that keeps a large part of the world from being hungry and naked. It is charity for others which makes ns most akin to Bod and more like brothers here below. r I he spirit of resentment, criticism and ill-w ill makes the man who possesses such spirit unhappy, and makes him an unfit associate for others; but the man who carries a gentle, forgiving, kindly spirit wherever he goes, is a Imppy man himself and a benediction to so ciety and to bis friends. If we mend our own faults we set an example that will be helpful toothers. By leaving our own faults untouched and unmended and simply by criticis ing the faults of others this is a poor way to make tin* world better and hap pier. Bet us east the beam out of our own eves before we attempt to remove the mote from our brother’s eyes, and sing and pray: ” Ob. God. help me to feel another's woe, To hide the fault I see; That mercy I to others show, That he will show to me.” Sam P. Joxes. OLD Pnblislieil MILITARY LORE. la She (iot Them. flow its and came was out. Cast leton Hie? Hobby — She’s Puck. Bobby—Tin sent sister ve.* teniav But she. W( In 1581 and A hound ing; Quaint (tcinarUn. “The Pathwaie of Martial! Disci pline" (IHol). by Thomas Sty ward, is full of plates and abounds in quaint remarks. Giving the duties of a provost marshal we find: “He shall, according to the laws, punish all oft’ondi rs, w itb- out regard or respect of persons, and in the marketplace shall set up a pair of gallows, both for the terror of the wicked and for execution upon them that offend the lawes. That he shall set upon all victuals brought to the market a reasonable price, that the seller ’ind the buyer may reasonably live by it.” In tin* office of coronel (or colonel, the two terms seem to have hi en intro- cuced at the same time, but the latter became the favorite), after mention ing his appointing as many captains as is needful, giving .’Dio men to a com pany, “w hich is a convenient number,” for if the men me divided into smaller companies too much money would be spent on the officers. With regard to the lieutenant, he is to Ik* “of great experiences, qualities and behavior.” “The colonel shall also examine the selections Hint the captains have made of all the officers throughout their com panies and if they be such as ought to be or not much worse lie may allow them and not otherwise.” Before firearms drove out all other weapons it was an object to equalize the strength of the company, “the shot” (as the musketeers came to be called) supplementing the pises. All the combinations of men for drilling which are given by various authors illustrate this; thus, for the defense I t orn horsemen “place the ranks of pil es every way, your shot next unto them, your bills (or hnlhrcds) and en signs iu the midst, the pikes’ ends couched down the better to tesist the enemy." All kinds of dodges are taught—thun: “If in sight of the enemy, which is su perior in numbers, the front rank of pikes sh:;!| spread out so as to admit the men of the second rank in tho open space: . But if the enemy manifest a ical intention of attacking, and there l.e mi | ' !••* of refuge near, the second rank si :i!l return to their places and al! shall M-rrio close together. 1 he shot shell In* placed in the forward and rearward, so that they may skirmish and retire :>s occasion serveth.”—(Jei)i tlciiiiin's Magazine. Xoiiti’H ('ar,;Pi:(€TS. Many were employed by Noah in' the building of the ark who were not saved by it. They knew well its de sign. tk ■ material composing it. the' details of its ecm triietion and the way of entrance into it. Main,- long years' they l ad regard to Ins directions in the work assigned them. They felt the force of his exceptional character ! as he superintended their labor and | also preached to them of duty and of danger. It is easy to believe he selected those not in the fullest sympathy with the corruption and violence of the times. Possibly their employment gave them some measure of welcome separation from tin* worst element of society ami protection against it, and they may have been subjected, lie- cause of their relations to aim. to some thing of the same scorn he experienced. ; Their contact with him and his words of warning doubt lew: awakened Hear convictions of responsibility and in* ‘crest, but they failed to heed his teachings, yielded to the multitude of evildoers, and when the door was shut they were without and not within the ark.—Western < hristian* Advocate. 'oman’s ork Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sus tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down, Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem edy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For the troubles Peculiar to Women at change of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Itlood Turfier. $1; six for .«'i. Prepared only by r. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell. Mass. ;ir '' 1 Hv tells to take ilOOU S i Ills with Hood' Sarsaparilla. candy you when An Ordinance To raise supplies for the year com mencing the first Tuesday it March, IS'.fli. and ending t ic first Tuesday in March, 1.N97, for the town of Gaffney City, South Carolina. Be it ordained by the Town Council of Gaffney City in council -is*- mhh I and by the authority of ti • same, That a tax to cover the cx| t use- of said town of Gaffney Cify from the first. Tuesday in March A. I) ls‘)i;, to the first Tuesday in March \. 1).. 1897, be levied and collectul in man ner and form as follows: Section 1. Ther** shall be paid sixty (GO) cents on every one hundred dol lars of the assessed value of all rea estate and personal property (excel- such property as is exempt from tn - ation) owned or in charge, or in pn- session of any person, or persons, if themselves, or as agent, giuiniiti, trustee, executor, administrator, >r otherwise, or in their keeping :>r charge, and the said tax shall be ol- lected in manner and form as i< charter of the town directs, and s!iM be due and payable during the nn t!> of February, 1S9G, and until the r-" Tuesday in March thereafter. Sec. 2. That each and every tale person between the ages of 1G at ot) years of age, except such as anex- errpt fiom disability, and to b so pronounced by either the Intermit or Town Council; and also those ho are specially exempted hytheiet of t he General Assembly of t lie Sic. and the regular elected policeim oi the town, may pay during the imih of February and until the llr-d •••>- day in March A. D., ls9G, twoO'D'' 1 ) dollars for road or street exem i- n. And any person liable to t«d or street work, who may fail to p’ the said two dollars, shall he reqH'd lo work on the streets of *ai(l t<o not less than six (G) days or me* than twelve (12) days, as may be rdered by the Town Council, unde-hc su pervision of the SuperititcO'iu o' Streets or overseer; and a person failing either to pay said :i )l,l| t for exemption, or to perforin'*‘1 labor after being notified to ntribnte said labor, shall be pros J G*d and tried ny the Intendant‘ud upon convict ion shall suffer t pains and penalties as prescribed , l |, “ laws of the State in such (•usd' ov ide<i. Sec. 3 That during t montli of January, 189G, all persi* liable for the aforesaid tuxes sha ,mi k(* a re turn on oath to the l‘' r k of said Town Council, or to d*’ oilier per son appointed for saii jr P os *‘. of a:I their taxable proper owned, pos sessed. or under theiflH p ol or keep ing. and as schedule*y * s el forth. Sec. 1. That anyp^on or persons failing to make suiTBirus, or mak ing their return bcl * 1 * actual rush value, that the pro^yot’lhe value*, thereof shall bo messed by the Board of Assessors appointed, whose duty it sliul* to assess said property at its tr :l| id just valua tion, whether theue 1"“ real estate ir personal propet aM d any person who may bo dis^^ed with their assessment may <*1*1 therefrom to the Council or majority of same (said appeal to heard not lati r than ten days tDDter), whose de cision on said a#l shall he final. It shall bo titltify of the Town Clerk to notify persons by mail of any changes'* mi *y be made in their returns l)J ie board of As sessors, and • the time when Council will m to hear any ap peals from suiiturd. Sec. 5. Tha®' person or persons failing to makteir returns, or to make paymen their taxes as here in-required, if he subject to the penalties as |» r *hed by the laws of the State iCounty tax, and to be enforced D e lown Council, or a majority of rtu,, ie, by execution, and for the i*t the said town (ex cepting the the same), except that in such*“ s the execution to j enforce the dent of such taxes .shall be isefinder the seal of tin* Town CoiinAnd directed to the Chief of Ho 'Gin orders to levy and collect receive the same for the use o*' town, and with all costs as in} 1 cases made and pro vided. r^\EI^'^ N,, other tkadehs. p Sec. G. J every itinerant trader offering f#'°. or attempting to sell, wit hi# Incorporate limits lie tpwn,^ hl *c outcry, at Fisc, any goods, w medicines, fancy' or other art id. s o ind, shali pay, i tfv within tlie diacn of the Intendant, but not, to exceed the sum of ten ($10) dollars n,*r dav. 8sc. 7. Th»t every it in , hysl- can, surgeon, chiropodist. or'oHier person in a profession or busings of like character, shall pay a license of not exceeding ten ($10) dollars per (ay, within the discretion of tha Intendant, Sec. 8. That each and every dealer or company retailing fresh meats, such as beef, mutton, pork, and tho like, shall pay a license of $p). SPECIAL TAXES. Sec. 9. No person, firm, or corpor ation shall he engaged in. prosecute, or carry on any business or profesi sion hereinafter mentioned without having first paid a special lev >e tax therefor as follows, to-wit : Building and Loan Associa tions (foreign) spt ou Shooting gallery, per day, not less than | oq Express company, for business done within the State and not including that done without the State, and not Government business 2.'> 00 All exhibitions, shows, the atrical or circus perform ances, side shows, operas, concerts, etc., shall pay a I license within the discretion of the Intendant. ; Photographer or artist, for less than a year, within the dis cretion of the Intendant. Railroad agency, for business done in this State, and not including that done without the State, and not including business done for Gov. rm rnL ‘ nt oO 00 I Mreet wagon or dray, 2-imrse.. Itt in) street wagon or dray, l-horsc.. :> 00 I (degraph company or agency, for business done within the State, and not including t hat done without the State, and not including business done for the Government 2~> 00 Cotton or produce exchange, commonly known as bucket , shop 25 00 Fire insurance company 5 00 Life, casualty, or other insur ance company ip 00 For each and every living jen- ney or business of like char acter, such license as mav he fixed by the Intendant. All licenses herein mentioned -hall be non-trunsfcrublo and per .lUiium, if not otherwise provided, e . i ehall be dated from tiie first da> of the month in which the same is i-siied, but said license may her voked at tin Jtme by the Intendant r.r i own ( onncil for cause salisfaetory lo him or them. Sec. 10. For each and every dog, or species of dogs, kept within the town by its owner or for aidther per son, shall pay an arum i! license of fl for each and every one u them so kept, and shall return on oath, with his other assessment, t In* numb r he so owns or keeps on his premises, and pay Hie said iieen.se when he or she pays town taxes. PENALTIES. Any person or pcrso; -, company, (inn, or corporation embraced or mentioned in any of th eir.-guing sections or section of tl.i- - nliu.ihe.*, and n quired therein to obtain it |,1 cense, or to pay for the (...rf m.i'ng or carrying on their resp.-,*; ive ,jsp ness, or for the Iransu'-ri ui of the same, who shall fail, n-fuse, or m g- leet to pay tin* lieen>e or amounts therein specified in a iv.mr •. and each and every person, company, firm, or corporation givin. -'lowing, or attempting to give or sl,ow any of the aforesaid performance-, shows, or exhibitions without having re ceived and paid for their license to do so, and any pers n or persons, firm, or corporation violating any part or parts of this ordinance shall he subject to and for and required to pay a fine of not less than $1 per day for each and every day so offending, or not exceeding $1(H) per day, or To he imprisoned for not ox'-eedin’' thirty days for each day so offending, and at tho discretion of the luteud- ant or order of a major iy of thy Town Council, and said fine to lie collected according to the law of the State and said town. All ordinances or parts of ordin ances inconsistent with >r onflietim' with this ordinance an* Ik rehy de clared repealed. Done and ratified in Council assem bled this third (3) dav of January, A, I). I89G. [seal.] X. II. Littlejohn, I ntondant. Attest: J. E. Wehstek, Clerk of Council. Cut Prices rorilu* next thirty <lay> f »’ili - 'l vou Shoes. Hats. Dry (•oods iiml Notions tit Cut Prices 12'Je Jeans for 10c. l.k* .leans fur IT c, gle .leans for Itiqr. i'x'.n.u n-:.Me, :{0c Jeans for Sic. &V .leans u.i ... . for -1.2*. II us foi ^.lOO •-'MM Nats for T.m* ami *0011 <. f o\vn. Ready Hade I’ants. Shirts. Shoes an I Hum in nro- port ton to above Must all wool ITanm l 15 to 2.' cents] ! Give me a caii iielori* huj’lnu. . , . . Yours respectfully. I. M. PEELER. F. GARRETT,